transposition

transpose | American Dictionary

transpose
verb[ T ]
us/trænsˈpoʊz/
to change the order of something:
The total was wrong because I had transposed two numbers.

Examples of transpose

transpose
Three layers, transposed in pitch and time compressed, revolve around the auditorium at different velocities in a kind of spatial canon.
Rather than transposing at the highest rate possible, this element appears to reduce the number of micropia transpositions - why would it do so ?
First, elements from this family may have stopped transposing before the host species split from their common ancestor.
Transposition problems arise if many implementing measures need to be transposed.
The law transposing the disposition of the qualitative and quantitative protection of water was under discussion at the time of the rivalry.
In the abstract, of course, most scholars recognize that roles in this period were typically transposed and adjusted in various ways to suit new singers.
The difficulties are particularly acute if the voice is transposed down a whole octave.
Thus, as in formant-based whistled languages, the amplitude-modulation frame is transposed.
Therefore, by definition, such member states transposed the directive before the deadline and had a delay of zero.
Synkinematic granitoids intruded subparallel to the foliation planes or, when intruding in high-strain zones, were rotated and transposed parallel to the shear zone foliation.
The organism itself transposes them, reproduces them, and "tests" their characteristics.
More importantly, directives need to be transposed into national law.
The recording depths were determined from electrolytic lesions, and the receptive field and stimulus preference for neurons at different depths were transposed onto the reconstructions.
He leaves out words found in his original, or transposes them.
Parts can be edited and transposed to suit particular instrumental combinations.
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