conversely

/ ˈkɒnvɜːslɪ /

adverb

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

Example Sentences

City officials, conversely, champion the camping ban, saying public spaces have been cleared of trash and more homeless people are being connected with treatment and shelter beds.

From Los Angeles Times

Although the news is welcome, it conversely means that 75 percent of funds intended for humanitarian and development outcomes may not reach local organizations and actors.

From Salon

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

The musician, conversely, has no idea what she thinks of the record.

From BBC

In a recent survey, the nonprofit PEN America conversely found more than 10,000 instances of book bans in the 2023-2024 school year, nearly triple the number from the previous school year.

From Salon