The phrase "a tilted square" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a square shape that is rotated or slanted rather than aligned with the standard horizontal and vertical axes.
Example: "In the design, the artist incorporated a tilted square to create a sense of movement and dynamism."
Alternatives: "a rotated square" or "an angled square".
That thinking is confirmed here by the "Diamond in the Square Quilt," made in 1903 by Rebecca Fisher Stoltzfus of Groffdale in Lancaster County, Pa .Using only three colors and nothing but squares, this work consists of a red diamond (or tilted square) on a blue square banded in red on a green field banded in blue, all pinned down at the corners with four large blue squares.
Thus, Tye proposes that in perceiving the tilted square, perception doesn't represent the property of being a square in two possible ways, but rather that in addition to representing the property of being square it represents various other properties; which additional properties are represented will determine the way the square appears.
This is supposedly in conflict with Peacocke who, in discussing the experience of perceiving the tilted square, claims at one point that "We must, in describing the fine-grained phenomenology, make use of the notion of the way in which some property or relation is given in the experience" (Peacocke 2001a, p. 240).
The screen which was used was over 12,000 square feet; Lucas Werthein, a representative for SuperUber commented that it was the largest indoor temporary screen that was a tilted compound curve adding that from an engineering standpoint, it is "extremely complex".
His ex-girlfriend thinks of him as a "tilted man".
His insertion of a reverse rivoltade, a tilted air turn, did not go unnoticed.
It's a tilted, hardcore blend of cop drama, family saga and social mayhem".
(A tilted mirror behind them reveals the trick, not very interestingly).
In many ways, Ms. Weingarten is fighting to keep her footing in a tilted political landscape.
As for Miss May, she defines the element that binds their work together as "a tilted insight".
