Sentence examples for while transposing from inspiring English sources

While transposing a pipelined MCM block still leads to a valid pipeline, the pipeline registers may not any longer be located in the critical path between the adders.

This formulation was interpreted by the Member States - while transposing the Directive into national law - in a wide variety of ways.

Sheldon Pearce of HipHopDX stated, "While Kanye is transposing himself with Muhammad Ali and washing his sins in the blood of Jesus and boldly second guessing God's direct message the most grandiose thing Ross can muster is an ill-fated (and perhaps uninformed) comparison to fallen Waco cult leader David Koresh.

While beautifully transposed to the screen by John Huston in 1987, it poses a problem for the theatre, one that persists in Frank McGuinness's new adaptation: little happens and its subtleties resist dramatisation.

Notation 1. Bold upper and lower letters denote matrices and vectors, respectively; denotes Hermitian operation (transpose complex conjugate), while denotes transpose; is the vector norm, and stands for expectation.

After discussing the case that morning, we walk the impressive premises while management explain the challenges of transposing this North American brand to Europe.

You may want to take easy and well-known pieces and try to switch them around, make your own variation of them, change the key (also known as transposing a key), and read music charts while even alternating the chords.

While Kristeva maintains the separation narrative, she complicates it by transposing the classical Freudian conception of the self and the distinction between consciousness and the unconscious into an explicitly gendered discursive framework (Kristeva 1980; Oliver 1993; McAfee 2003; Miller 2014).

Class I elements (retrotransposons), transposing via an RNA intermediate, form the most abundant fraction, while class II elements (DNA transposons), use a 'cut and paste' mechanism for transposition and are usually less numerous.

While the saga is extraordinarily relevant to our war-torn contemporary world, through association and comparison (as we inwardly groan that nothing has changed), it can't be through transposing the events to "now".

In 1949, Highsmith, while working on the novel, wrote in her diary that she was "grateful" not to have to spoil "my best thematic material by transposing it" to a "false male-female relationship".