The phrase "and cannot be transposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements that are fixed or cannot be rearranged in a certain context, such as in mathematics, music, or data organization.
Example: "The variables in this equation are fixed in their positions and cannot be transposed without altering the outcome."
Alternatives: "and cannot be rearranged" or "and cannot be altered".
Such guidelines have, by contrast, been largely missing for rockfalls and cannot be transposed owing to the sporadic nature of this process and the occurrence of individual rocks and boulders.
He argues that his notion of physical necessitation is not the same as the counterpart notion of logical necessitation, where the former, unlike the latter, is non-symmetrical and cannot be transposed.
However, some reported structural differences are human specific and cannot be transposed to other groups (e.g. an additional disulfide bridge in human TCN1).
As most of what is known was obtained in mouse models and cannot be transposed to humans, the role of CD45 in human NK cells is an open issue and could depend on the type and strength of the activation.
Although the results of these studies led to an intense, and sometimes emotional, debate, they should be interpreted with caution, taking into account the clinical context [ 13], and cannot be transposed to the pediatric cardiac population.
Our solutions and successes cannot be transposed to other cultures easily.
"No species can be used as a model for another species," he explained, "and tests carried out on animals such as mice or primates cannot be transposed to humans".
Conventional pricing methods cannot be transposed without questioning the underlying assumptions (revenue generation or flexibility of the payment plan instead of utility value) from the established markets where they were first developed.
Although enthusiasm for sphincter myotomy is justified in esophageal achalasia, for the reasons outlined above, this certainly cannot be transposed to the management of failed UES relaxation in which the severity of dysfunction depends so heavily on the state of the pharynx and not on the UES itself.
The properties of the "true correlation function" in the Fourier domain cannot be transposed for more complex criteria derived for instance from a maximum likelihood approach [16, 17].
Even if this is the right thing to say about the law, the answer cannot be transposed to the case of morality: morality contrasts with the law precisely because it is supposed to apply even to the inner workings of the mind.
