The phrase "article transposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to writing, editing, or discussing the arrangement of content within an article.
Example: "The editor suggested that the article transposed the main arguments to improve clarity."
Alternatives: "article rearranged" or "article shifted".
He will take it seriously.Correction: In the original map included in this article we transposed the Party of the Regions' election results with those of the Freedom party.
J.D. BIERSDORFER Correction: July 16, 2004, Friday An answer in the Q&A column in Circuits on July 8, about improving the performance of Microsoft Word, transposed the article number dealing with that issue on Microsoft's Web site.
In the abstract of this article, 2 percentages were transposed.
The aim of this theoretical article is to transpose stages of change used in the transtheoretical model onto stages of medical compliance [Prochaska JO, DiClemente C. L'approche transthéorique. In: Norcross J, Goldfried M, editors. Psychothéragie intégrative. Paris: Desclée de Brouwer; 1998].
Correction: July 23, 2004, Friday Two picture captions with an article on June 25 about summer garden tours transposed the names of two men shown working in their Claverack, N.Y., garden.
By Calvin Trillin Because of an editing error, an article in Friday's theatre section transposed the identifications of two people involved in the production of "Waiting for Bruce," a farce now in rehearsal at the Rivoli.
Because of an editing error, an article in Friday's theatre section transposed the identifications of two people involved in the production of "Waiting for Bruce," a farce now in rehearsal at the Rivoli.
(Kinbote, who is capable of misconstruing anything, glosses the final line thus: "A reference to the title of Keats' famous sonnet (often quoted in America) which, owing to a printer's absentmindedness, has been drolly transposed, from some other article, into the account of a sports event".
In transposed duplications, duplicated genes are transposed from ancestral (parental) loci to novel (transposed) loci [ 7].
Diabetes Care 2009 32: 1224 1230 In the print version of the article listed above, in Table 1, row 3, "C" and "A" representing "Caucasians" and "Asians," respectively, have been transposed, thus misrepresenting the population information for this article.
