Sentence examples for and then transposing from inspiring English sources

It is shown that the inverse transform of the element-wise inverse Jacket transform can easily be obtained by taking each reciprocal entry of the forward matrix of Jacket transform and then transposing the resulting matrix.

To further explore the structure of GxTx-1E bound to voltage-sensors, we constructed models of GxTx-1E bound to the X-ray structure of the activated/open Kv1.2/Kv2.1 paddle chimera by superimposing GxTx-1E with PcTx1 bound to ASIC and then transposing the toxin-helix interactions into the paddle chimera.

They use mannequins to learn about the effects of angles, shadows and degrees of brightness and then transpose what they have learned to performers.

(The ones I do with Gail Collins over at the Times are actually carved in granite and then transposed digitally by interns).

They're not waiting for G.M. Their goal, they explain on their Web site — vds.mit.edu — is "to identify the key characteristics of events like the race to the moon and then transpose this energy, passion, focus and urgency" on catalyzing a global team to build a clean car.

"Neil," Mr. Farrell said, "is potentially at his best, or certainly at his most comfortable, as a cinematic artist, when he's reflecting his own origins, which are the origins of imagination, of oral storytelling tradition, put through pen onto paper and then transposed to film".

Data were originally entered onto an Excel database and then transposed into PASW (SPSS) v17 for analysis.

LTR retroelements include retroviruses and Ty1/Ty3-like retrotransposons, and are reverse transcribed from RNA intermediates, duplicated, and then transposed as double-stranded DNA.

Data from each of the assessment sheets were entered into Microsoft Excel by a research assistant and then transposed to SPSS Version 21 (IBM Corp ,USA) for analysis.

The other half of Holmes' utter genius (apart from actually being a genius) is his ability to pick up details, and then transpose fact into conjecture, using the science of deduction.

The potential for a classic starts out in the author's mind, and is then transposed into the published work.