transposition

Examples of transposed

transposed

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

She demonstrates that almost 60 per cent of the directives are transposed late.
Often, dextrocardia, complete atrioventricular septal defect, and transposed great arteries occur in both right atrial and left atrial isomerism.
For if objectivity expressed the tension between particularity and universality, it could be transposed to the languages of social thought and political economy.
Some of the partials are progressively transposed towards lower regions of the spectrum.
The substitute and transposed arias are inserted into the score after the originals and are cued in with ' altra'.
There are few charts of rotation or transposed inversion for these concertos.
Regulations are directly binding upon member states, while directives must be transposed in their entirety into national law, leaving implementation to national governments.
This restraint was included to encourage the participants to process the complete stimulus list by reducing the salience of transposed items.
Performing parts for the orchestral musicians are available for hire, both at written pitch and transposed for modern orchestras.
The location of the transposed pair was varied randomly across list lengths and participants.
Three layers, transposed in pitch and time compressed, revolve around the auditorium at different velocities in a kind of spatial canon.
Transposition problems arise if many implementing measures need to be transposed.
These definitions can be transposed to their abstract counterpart.
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.
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.