The phrase "as a rotation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to geometry, physics, or any discussion involving movement or transformation of objects.
Example: "The object can be represented as a rotation of the original shape around the central axis."
Alternatives: "as a transformation of" or "as a shift of".
This can be viewed as a rotation of the initial polarization by an angle.
The museum has permanent exhibitions, as well as a rotation of temporary shows, all focused on how the force has responded to the ever-changing needs of the city.
Conversely, the high-stand display persists in humans as a rotation of the forearms and palms in the opposite direction, producing the domineering palm-down gesture used by a boss slapping the conference table or an orator commanding quiet from his audience.
The dimly lit atmosphere within was literally fantastical as a rotation of players performed gypsy folk and traditional songs before a rapt audience – an intoxicating, Tolkienian scene all the more surreal given I'd just wandered in from the eardrum-splitting, fireball-belching Arcadia stage by way of a Kanye West show.
It may be for instructive reasons that authors refer to PCA as a rotation of the coordinate axes [8].
This can lead to significant changes in morphologies, such as a rotation of the pit during deposition as evidenced in Ge/Si experiments.
Joy can be played by a rotation of students as Joy symbolizes the rebirth of all life.
The cantilever breaking point acted as a rotation axis of the overlying strata.
According to Minkowski's reformulation of special relativity, a Lorentz transformation may be thought of as a generalized rotation of points of Minkowski space-time into themselves.
As a generalization of the standard Fourier transform, the FrFT can be regarded as a counterclockwise rotation of the signal coordinates around the origin in the time-frequency plane, and the rotation angle is α.
This can be described geometrically as a screw rotation of C-μ2 by ∼129° about its long axis, with a translation of 39 Å (about half its length), relative to N-μ2 N-μ2
