Sentence examples for simply transposed from inspiring English sources

In trumpeting an ill-defined war against terrorism, Bush simply transposed the bombast of the cold war to the present to suggest that he was a new Churchill staring down evil and that America needed to combat a new totalitarian threat emerging from the Islamic world.

Unfortunately, national definitions cannot therefore be simply transposed to the current process11.

This event is interesting because the rDNA seems to have simply transposed out of one internal chromosomal site and into another.

One might question whether the partnership communication style advocated in the Western communication literature can be simply transposed to or even whether it seems the most appropriate style for the Southeast Asian context.

To picture how things might have looked then, simply transpose those six violins hanging in the window into hams.

The new style, defined by Corneille as "une peinture de la conversation des honnêtes gens" ("a painting of the conversation of the gentry"), simply transposes the pastoral into an urban setting.

Simply transposing the standards of the pre-Web world won't work.

The duality simply transposes the matrices while leaving the machinery of matrix multiplication itself unchanged.

We simply transpose this idea in the context of dual VET and try to shed some light on this accumulation process, which, as discussed, heavily relies on contextualised learning.

But simply transposing military technology into the civil realm — or foreign surveillance techniques and tech into the domestic arena — seems really hard to justify to me, especially when violent crime is at a 40-year low across America… which is probably because of less lead, not more cops.

Another way of doing it is that employed by Anne Phillips in her book, Multiculturalism without Culture (Phillips, 2007), the intellectual thrust of which, that cultural groups do not exist, simply transposes into accommodating groups when it comes to politics, without any sense of obligation to reconcile these divergent intellectual and political positions.