conversely

British  

/ ˈkɒnvɜːslɪ /

adverb

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

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Example Sentences

Specifically, the announcement noted that officials are concerned about radar interference "clutter" that can obscure real moving targets or, conversely, create false ones.

From BBC

Football, conversely, is a very physical game requiring mega rosters and resources and there comes a point where a bigger, stronger team is almost always going to turn bigger and stronger and prevail.

From The Wall Street Journal

In theory it's not the easiest time to return but conversely, I think it's the perfect time.

From BBC

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