conversely

British  

/ ˈkɒnvɜːslɪ /

adverb

1. (sentence modifier) in a contrary or opposite way; on the other hand

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Example Sentences

The agents conversely granted Mr. Lowell had made “good faith legal arguments”—a token concession.

From The Wall Street Journal

Extreme bearishness often precedes upward movement in the stock market; conversely, extreme bullish sentiment could be a cue to sell.

From MarketWatch

Extreme bullishness often precedes downward movement in the stock market; conversely, extreme bearish sentiment could be a cue to buy.

From MarketWatch

For England's strength can, conversely, also be a weakness.

From BBC

You wouldn’t mistake anybody’s turn for a full-throated or, conversely, subtle characterization — there’s a messiness to the cutting that prioritizes motion over stillness — but the broad strokes of personality are fun.

From Los Angeles Times