conversely

/ ˈkɒnvɜːslɪ /

adverb

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

Example Sentences

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

In “Lurker,” conversely, the worst label someone in Oliver’s orbit can receive is that of being a “fanboy.”

From Los Angeles Times

Pawol, conversely, said she has received nothing but support, saying the coaches and players have gone out of their way to acknowledge her example as a trailblazer for their daughters.

From Los Angeles Times

Anxious to finish his shift in time for a celebratory dinner, he finds himself teamed with Travis, “the annoying new kid,” a chatterbox who conversely reveres Russell as a god.

From Los Angeles Times