Conversely, if he gives a heavy rating to his own reading, and finds more accurate facts in it than in the others, a point is chalked up for the intrinsic, objective meaningfulness of this type of mediumistic material.

Conversely, British English favours fitted as the past tense of fit generally, whereas the preference of American English is more complex: AmEng prefers fitted for the metaphorical sense of having made an object " fit " ( i. e., suited ) for a purpose ; in spatial transitive contexts, AmEng uses fitted for the sense of having made an object conform to an unchanged object that it surrounds ( e. g., " fitted X around Y ") but fit for the sense of having made an object conform to an unchanged object that surrounds it ( e. g., " fit X into Y "); and for the spatial senses ( both intransitive and transitive ) of having been matching with respect to contour, with no alteration of either object implied, AmEng prefers fit (" The clothes fit.

Conversely, because space is expanding, and more distant objects are receding ever more quickly, light emitted by us today may never " catch up " to very distant objects.

Conversely, in more recent times, Russian existentialist philosopher Lev Shestov viewed Job as the embodiment of the battle between reason ( which offers general and seemingly comforting explanations for complex events ) and faith in a personal god, and one man's desperate cry for him.

Conversely, existing DSN antennas can split time among more missions.

Conversely, the tiny meson mass mass differences responsible for meson oscillations are often expressed in the more convenient inverse picoseconds.

Conversely, if the measured potential is negative, the electrode is more oxidizing than the SHE ( such as Zn in ZnSO < sub > 4 </ sub > where the standard electrode potential is − 0. 76 V ).

Conversely, when oxygen was first discovered it was thought to be " dephlogisticated air ", capable of combining with more phlogiston and thus supporting combustion for longer than ordinary air.

Conversely, equivalent housing in black neighborhoods is far more affordable to those who are unable or unwilling to pay a premium to live in white neighborhoods.

Conversely, a downdrift kiln pulls air down a separate stack on the side and allows a more even temperature throughout and allows the work to be layered on shelves.

Conversely, modern social democracy emphasises a program of gradual legislative reform of capitalism in order to make it more equitable and humane, while the theoretical end goal of building a socialist society is either completely forgotten or redefined in a pro-capitalist way.

Conversely, most modern role-playing games encourage gamemasters to ignore their gaming systems if it makes for a more enjoyable story, even though they may not describe themselves as " storytelling " games.

Conversely, if the hybrid offspring are more fit than their ancestors, then the populations will merge back into the same species within the area they are in contact.

Conversely, " conventional " cab tractors offer the driver a more comfortable driving environment and better protection in a collision as well as eliminating the need to empty the driver's personal effects from the tractor whenever the engine requires service.

Conversely, increasing the positive DC voltage on the plate will attract more electrons toward it.

Conversely, winter in the Southern Hemisphere occurs when the Northern hemisphere is tilted more toward the Sun.

Conversely, other chemicals, such as the insecticide imidacloprid, can induce changes in the gene expression of the rice that cause the plant to become more susceptible to attacks by certain types of pests.

Conversely, one can consider the flux the more fundamental quantity and call the vector field the flux density.

Conversely, Julian Steward and Roy Rappaport's theories of cultural ecology are sometimes credited with shifting the functionalist-oriented anthropology of the 1950s and 1960s toward a more scientific anthropology, incorporating ecology and environment into ethnographic study ( Perry 2003: 154-157 ).

Conversely, deadweight loss can also come from consumers buying a product even if it costs more than it benefits them.

Conversely, the band's transition from lengthy, complex songs to more compact, simplistic, radio-friendly material was not welcomed by critics ; Rolling Stone's review of ... And Then There Were Three ... read: "... this contemptible opus is but the palest shadow of the group's earlier accomplishments.

Conversely, should a master be more than 15 minutes late for a class, traditionally the pupils might claim it as a " run " and absent themselves for the rest of its duration.

Conversely, airborne forces typically lack the supplies and equipment for prolonged combat operations, and are therefore more suited for airhead operations than long-term occupation ; furthermore, parachute operations are particularly sensitive to adverse weather conditions.

Conversely, for common land, it is the surrounding landowners ' responsibility to fence the common's livestock out.

Conversely, White-tailed Deer are a common site in the woods and along the highway coming into town from the east from Lake Inguadona.

Conversely, older fonts may have the normal numeral glyph at the uppercase codepoint U + 03DE, while this position may be filled with any of several less common glyphs in newer ones.

Conversely, the vacuum brake had the advantage of gradual release long before the Westinghouse automatic air brake, which was originally only available in the direct-release form still common in freight service.

Conversely, records which originate from a common source ( or fonds ) should be kept together – preferably physically, but, where that is not practicable, certainly intellectually in the way in which they are catalogued and arranged in finding aids – in accordance with what is sometimes termed the principle of archival integrity.

Conversely, a business selling more luxurious, often expensive, or only occasionally purchased products — like cars — may find sales are more common with a physical presence, due to the more considered nature of the purchasing decision, though they may still offer online product information.

* Conversely, a single common name often applies to multiple species of fishes.

Conversely they are rare in common law jurisdictions.

Conversely, if such changes were common in unseeded systems, it would throw doubt on the very hypothesis and assumptions driving Project Stormfury.

Conversely, in Hindu art, narrative scenes have become rather more common in recent centuries, especially in miniature paintings of the lives of Krishna and Rama.

Conversely, if reason is made subservient to scripture, then, Spinoza argues, " the prejudices of a common people of long ago ... will gain a hold on his understanding and darken it.

Conversely, the one common quality of successful people is self-control.

Conversely, though the situation is less common, pay will be deducted as excess leave on separation if too many days were taken.

Conversely, words ending in consonants are very common in Milanese.

Conversely, surviving examples of valid postally used postage due stamps tied together by a dated cancellation or other postal markings with a postage stamp on cover are less common and are sought after by a philatelists.

Conversely, if f is also an inclusion the attaching construction is to simply glue X and Y together along their common subspace.

: Conversely, the European Minister of Defence, might with the authorization of the Council of Ministers, place at the disposal of a participating government a part of its national forces comprised in the European force, for the purpose of meeting requirements other than those of common defense.

Conversely, his villainous personality tends to be that of one who is hardline or militant straight edge, exemplifying the elitist attitudes and superiority complexes — defined by Punk's common mantra during villainous-themed promos that, because he is straight edge, he is " better than you ".

Conversely, a common way to gauge whether the phrase is atelic is to see whether such a phrase as for an hour ( a time-span adverbial ) can be applied to it.