The variations in beam being in such vessels designed conversely as regards the lengths, in order to obtain approximate equivalent of displacement-- Length.
The legs can always push, and so continue the stroke, even if the body is rigid; but the body cannot conversely do anything effective for the stroke when once the legs have run their course.
But, as regards the relations between slide and swing, these should not bear the same relation conversely which they did to each other during the stroke.
We can conversely throw light upon a certain combination, much more often met with in Idea than in actuality, by means of an analogy to the so-called immediate natural purposes.
If nature is to be judged by us as dynamically sublime, it must be represented as exciting fear (although it is not true conversely that every object which excites fear is regarded in our aesthetical judgement as sublime).
Conversely also, that which we call sublime in nature, whether external or internal (e.
We easily see that it is the counterpart (pendant) of a rational Idea, whichconversely is a concept to which no intuition (or representation of the Imagination) can be adequate.
He was the first who recognized the larger proportional size of the chest in the male than in the female, and conversely the greater capacity of the female than of the male pelvis.
Conversely our 'blue cloud' is, to all intents and purposes, an artificial sky.
Conversely the waves of water, impinging upon the flat face of the oar-blade, will impart a greater amount of motion to it than when impinging upon the edge.
It should be noticed that though a group defines uniquely the set of factor-groups that occur in its composition-series, the set of factor-groups do not conversely in general define a single type of group.
It cannot fix moral responsibility definitely upon either stockholder or management or employee, and conversely neither stockholder, nor manager, nor employee[227] feels the moral restraint which the individual would feel.
When a stream of fluid flows over a solid surface, or conversely when a solid moves in still fluid, a resistance to the motion is generated, commonly termed fluid friction.
It is on the ground of form that philosophy has been reproached and accused by the religious party; just as conversely its speculative content has brought the same charges upon it from a self-styled philosophy--and from a pithless orthodoxy.
Hence the green of fields will assume a bluer hue than yellow or white will, and conversely yellow or white will change less than green, and red still less.
A shadow will appear dark in proportion to the brilliancy of the light surrounding it and conversely it will be less conspicuous where it is seen against a darker background.
And conversely there will seem to be less difference in their size in proportion as they are remote from the eve.
Again, not only is it found that an electrical shock can develop a nervous stimulus, butconversely a nervous stimulus develops electrical energy.
Can every bit of energy shown by the living organism be accounted for by energy furnished in the food, and conversely can all the energy furnished in the food be found manifested in the living organism?
Many cases are known of species which can be crossed with ease, but yield hybrids excessively sterile; and conversely some which can be crossed with great difficulty, but produce fairly fertile hybrids.
I likewise made many vain attempts, but sometimes succeeded in fertilising them with pollen from a normal flower of another variety; and conversely I several times fertilised ordinary flowers with peloric pollen.
Philosophy is a study apart from the other sciences: its results cannot be established by the other sciences, and conversely must not be such as some other science might conceivably contradict.
Conversely there are some grounds for believing that the dry residue is less useful than an ordinary wet residue for horticultural purposes, and also for the production of whitewash.
For one and the same conclusion different philosophers have given not only different, but incompatible, reasons; and conversely different philosophers have maintained that one and the same fact is a reason for incompatible conclusions.
Conversely an autocracy is one where there is but little room for the public use of praise and but little power to blame, especially in regard to the rulers.
Vikings and Irish learned from each other; Norse strains passed into Irish literature, and conversely the Norse story-tellers probably obtained the Saga form of composition.
No act or thought of Galahaut infringes friendship's least conceived requirement; while conversely that marvellous high prince leaves undone no act, however extreme, which can carry out the logic of this absolute single-souled devotion.
The essences which are deduced from some appearances are the evil essences, and conversely from others the good.
Conversely with the natural language of pleasure, and of that state of mind which we call amicable feeling; this, too, has a physical interpretation.
And these reflections lead us to remark on the common fallacy that strength of emotion means necessarily a lack of the moral direction of emotion, and that conversely moral self-direction argues weakness of emotional capacity.
Conversely with the pleasure-giving acts, repetitions of kind deeds and experiences of the sympathetic gratifications that follow tend continually to make stronger the association between deeds and feelings of happiness.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "conversely" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: again; backward; contra; contrary; inversely; otherwise; over; rather
