Sentence examples for transposing these from inspiring English sources

"As I was transposing these guys' breath, recording their breath on pieces of paper, I was like: 'Wow.

His mistake is to imagine that simply by transposing these diktats from the printed page on to the web the kind of culture he has commented on for so long can be preserved in virtual aspic.

By transposing these shear force-displacement curves to an acceleration displacement system and using the standard spectra presented in Eurocode 8, the performance points were determined, making it possible to assess the seismic performance of the walls studied in different conditions (seismicity zones and soil types).

Transposing these findings to the ecosystem, and assuming increased dissolved CO2 concentration scenarios, the halophyte community displays a new ecosystem function, increasing the water column oxygenation and thus reinforcing their role as principal primary producers of the estuarine system.

Joshi and Lafortune [19] have transposed these notions to the ultradiscrete case and proposed an analogue to the singularity confinement property.

The results obtained through this work have encouraged our efforts to understand soot oxidation and to transpose these results to real diesel particulate filters.

It was a natural step for her, upon graduating with a BA in Fine Art from Kingston University in 2007, to transpose these nuanced experiences into art.

The artist then transposes these colours into vibrantly chaotic portraits of auras and experiences, a selection of which comprise his first-ever curated art exhibit, Inner Dimensions.

Undaunted, he made the film over four months during the summer of 1936 on Foula and the film transposes these events to Shetland.

The present 8-gene predictor model for infliximab treatment can be a powerful tool for therapy individualization in RA and future studies should be carried out to transpose these results into usual health-care settings.

This suggests that, once transposed, these new loci supplanted the original locus, leading to its rapid eradication.