Sentence examples for which transposes from inspiring English sources

After 3... d5, however, Benjamin played 4 Qe2, which transposes into Chigorin's method of meeting the French.

Clwyd Theatr Cymru's revival of Roots, which transposes the action from Norfolk to Wales, is clearly well worth seeing.

May 15 2011 June 24 201111 Transport Group presents Douglas Carter Beane's musical, which transposes the story of Aristophanes' "Lysistrata" to the present-day world of college basketball.

Pasolini's despair reaches its terminal point (in every sense) in "Salò," which transposes Sade to Mussolini's Italy, equates consumerism with fascism and strives to be what he called an "undigestible" film, one that utterly resists commodification.

29 The outcome of the dispute depends, according to that court, on whether the customers of UsedSoft can successfully rely on Paragraph 69d(1) of the UrhG, which transposes Article 5(1) of Directive 2009/24 into German law.

In Brecht's allegorical play, which transposes the rise of Hitler to 1930s Chicago, the focus is intended to fall on the city's leaders, whose inaction allows a ruthless demagogue to rise to power.

Although a more detailed classification system is now being used, two major classes of transposable elements (TE's) exist: retrotransposons, which transpose by using a RNA intermediate, and DNA transposons, which transpose by cutting their genomic sequence and inserting it elsewhere in the genome.

Generally, the most redundant sequences in plants are transposable elements, especially retrotransposons (REs) belonging to Gypsy and Copia superfamilies, which transpose via a copy-and-paste mechanism (Wicker et al. 2007).

I of 1994 and Hungarian Government Decree No. 230 of December 26 , 1996 which transposed the Europe Agreement and its Implementing Rules into the dualist Hungarian legal system.

The game began with a Queen's Pawn Opening, which transposed into an old-fashioned Queen's Indian Defense with 10... b6 and 11... Bb7.

I also experimented with the opposite of this by making a pseudoscope (another device invented by Wheatstone), which transposed the views of the two eyes.