I mentioned my idea, although it was quite contrary to the subject.
Contray to popular belief, the poor might be happier than the rich.
contrary to what people think I do go to church regularly
Usually at the beginning, for example: Contrary to popular belief, the word contrary is used at the beginning of the sentence in which it is used.
Contrary = "Contrary to popular belief ..."Country = "England is a country"
I like potatoes. On the CONTRARY, I don't like them mashed.
Do you mean "contrary"?
The opposite of 'much' is 'little'.
contrary
Contrary to popular belief, teenagers can be very intelligent.
On the Contrary was created in 1952.
contrary is 'contraire' in French.
Contrary to popular belief...
The prefix for contrary is "anti-".
To the Contrary - 1992 The Best of 'To the Contrary' 7-38 was released on: USA: 11 December 1998
Contrary to what she was told, he did not steal anything. What she did was contrary to what she had been taught by her parents.
Generally, the phrase used in American English is "On the contrary." However, that was not your question was, "Does to the contrary make sense?" The answer to your question is, yes it does make sense. While, On the contrary is the preferred usage, still to the contrary makes sense. On the other hand, even the French au contraire makes sense!
Why is the Chapter entitled'' A Wedding so contrary''?
Contrary Magazine was created in 2003.
Contrary - comics - was created in 1993.