The phrase "are pasted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been affixed or attached to a surface, typically with adhesive or glue.
Example: "The notes are pasted on the wall for everyone to see."
Alternatives: "are affixed" or "are glued".
There are also ads that wrap around columns and are pasted on stairways.
The 36 sketches are pasted in panels, like a comic strip, on six pieces of cardboard.
Her palettes are represented on "swatch charts" — sheets of paper on which tiny squares of colored fabric are pasted — that are presented to the designers and merchandisers, who may or may not accept them in their entirety.
But the few women who are to be seen in public are striding intently from one enclosed space to another.Pictures of Tarique Rahman, Mrs Zia's firstborn son and heir-apparent, are pasted to electricity posts.
Mr. Schiller had a more socially significant task: to educate 60 art hipsters about the insider world of what Mr. Schiller sees as overlooked masterpieces that are pasted, stenciled and scrawled all over the grimy downtown streetscape.
Such a system comes with strict rules, and several copies of them are pasted near Gate E. First, five hours is deemed the perfect amount of wait time — too short to spend the night (which used to be allowed, but created the predictable unruliness) but long enough to make it a bit of a chore.
He always understood wine as a drinker rather than an academic, however, and to prove the point the labels on the kitchen pillar are pasted haphazardly, as if each has been slapped on at the end of a long and tremendous evening: a Château Latour 1963 overlaps a La Tâche 1954, a Château Margaux 1934 vies for space with a Mouton Rothschild 1878.
At least a dozen other vintage 1930s movie posters are pasted underneath.
JERUSALEM — There are pasted-on half pages, numerous cross-outs and insertions in meticulous penmanship and an open acknowledgment that some of the mathematics was beyond even him.
On the part of the dancers there are pasted-on smiles and energetic effort — two, Edgar Peterson and Cornelius Brown, shine throughout — but the work, for all its sections, seems to amount to the same dance, circling in on itself.
Her palettes are represented on "swatch charts"—sheets of paper on which tiny squares of colored fabric are pasted that are presented to the designers and merchandisers, who may or may not accept them in their entirety.
