obversely

Obversely, without a spread draped to the floor, the space under the bed was more visible to him.

These Jesuit astrophysicists obversely talk about the data of theology.

On its own, obversely, it appears focused on experiment with movement.

Ella's theme, obversely, was that the political is inescapably personal.

Obversely, there are artists who use the music to extol pedophilia, using the same methods to play homage to individual paraphilias.

And how does one, obversely, know that much of what he does select may not, in time to come, be unworthy of the space it takes?

Obversely, mediocre works can abound in festivals organized by a genius-director, as George Balanchine proved.

It almost says that this is a "black" or "asian" problem to be dealt with, or obversely that white people shouldn't express an opinion on it.

Obversely he comments that, whilst the history department at Birkbeck College in London got a well-deserved five in the latest research assessment exercise - neither the quality of the research not its subject area could possibly be seen as being solely dependent on the strengths of the library of that college.

Nonetheless, Tamil purism and obversely anti-Sanskritism remained among the literati and their local patrons as evidenced by Antao De Proenca's Tamil-Portuguese Dictionary, compiled in 1679, that makes mention of the acrimonious "anti-Kirantha" and the "pro-Sanskrit" tendency in Tamil phonetics.