juxtaposition

Examples of juxtaposed

juxtaposed

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

Prepositional arguments of the head noun, for instance, are merely juxtaposed to it.
Its juxtaposed images encourage free-association on a subliminal plane - or drive you out of the theatre if you are bored out of your brain.
Text or images or maps, when incorporated in archaeological publication, do not work in isolation; they are juxtaposed.
Because the syntax in this section describes lexical syntax, all whitespace is expressed explicitly; there is no implicit space between juxtaposed symbols.
This suggests that normal cholesterol transfer in worm pairs is bi-directional and that it is facilitated by physical contact between juxtaposed membranes.
The children were ver y proud of their achievements, but their competences remain atomised, juxtaposed and without being connected to each other.
Juxtaposed with the above, and far outnumbering in frequency such references to the 'real world' outside, are endless stories of the miraculous events surrounding him.
The fold is cut by juxtaposed thrusts giving rise to the formation of three structurally higher basement-dominated thrust sheets.
It is ultimately the dimension by virtue of which things appear as enveloping one another rather than being juxtaposed.
The juxtaposed scenes are external additions that contain few distinct characteristics to rivet the imagination.
A gradient of phenological achievement is juxtaposed to the hierarchical tree.
The microvillar arrays, called rhabdomeres, are juxtaposed in adjacent cells to form rhabdoms.
Several series of health expectancy calculations now exist which, when juxtaposed, cover a period of 30 years.
Anecdotes about particular incidents of looting are juxtaposed with the opinions of merchants facing ruin.
They're triads, but juxtaposed unpredictably with respect to the criteria that one might normally use, though it's completely predictable from a different point of view.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.