conversely

/ ˈkɒnvɜːslɪ /

adverb

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

Example Sentences

Pointing out these true things does not count as media bias—and, conversely, pretending that the Trumpist right is normal does not count as objectivity.

From Slate

A percentage of those opposed to him, according to a recent poll, have conversely said that force is justified to keep him from the White House.

From Los Angeles Times

Conversely, 37% of employees show up one or two days a week, yet only 17% of employers are satisfied with that attendance.

From Los Angeles Times

Conversely, destructive behavior proliferates in communities that condone it.

From Los Angeles Times

A caveat here is that the Joe Biden judges are at a disadvantage in the comparison because it may take some years to build a reputation; conversely, judges appointed by George W. Bush and Barack Obama might have an advantage.

From Slate