Transposition Sentence Examples

transposition
  • Similarly it is shown that the transposition of any two columns or of any two rows merely changes the sign of the determinant.

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  • If, however, as is the view of some of Fick's followers, the transposition took place several centuries earlier, before species of literature had appropriated particular dialects, then the linguistic facts upon which Fick relied to distinguish the " Aeolic " and " Ionic " elements in Homer disappear.

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  • We also need to know the transposition for a bob.

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  • In doing what he did, Descartes actually exemplified that reduction of the processes of nature to mere transposition of the particles of matter, which in different ways was a leading idea in the minds of Bacon, Hobbes and Gassendi.

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  • An instance of transposition of words in part is in Shelley's "Invocation to Misery," 1.27, "And mine arm shall be thy pillow," where the 1st ed.

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  • Of this the transposition of lines is the most notable example.

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  • Israel or distinguished Israelites, the root being the same as in Jeshurun; (2) that Jashar (" lc) is a transposition of shir C, song); (3) that it should be pointed Yashir (W, sing; cf.

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  • Member States are allowed 3 years for transposition of the directive into national law.

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  • The absence of any meaning has the advantage that children are often unaware of their errors of omission and transposition of words.

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  • The site also features comprehensive guitar player resources such as a transposition wheel, chord finder and an introduction to music theory.

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  • This includes an interactive transposition wheel, a chord finder, an ASCII chord chart, and music theory lessons.

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  • Cyanotic defects include truncus arteriosus, total anomalous pulmonary venous return, tetralogy of Fallot, transposition of the great arteries, tricuspid atresia, and pulmonary atresia.

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  • In transposition (reversal of position) of the great arteries, the positions of the pulmonary artery and the aorta are reversed, causing oxygen-rich blood to re-circulate to the lungs while oxygen-poor blood goes to the rest of the body.

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  • Transposition of the great arteries comprises 10-14 percent of congenital cardiovascular defect cases in the United States.

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  • Arterial switch, to correct transposition of the great arteries, involves connecting the aorta to the left ventricle and connecting the pulmonary artery to the right ventricle.

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  • Balloon atrial septostomy, also done to correct transposition of the great arteries, enlarges the atrial opening during heart catheterization.

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  • Transposition of the great arteries also can be corrected by the Damus-Kaye-Stansel procedure, in which the pulmonary artery is cut in two and connected to the ascending aorta and the farthest section of the right ventricle.

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  • For transposition of the great arteries, venous switch creates a tunnel inside the atria to re-direct oxygen-rich blood to the right ventricle and aorta, and venous blood to the left ventricle and pulmonary artery.

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  • Transposition of the great arteries (TGA) is a birth defect causing a fatal condition in which there is a reversal, or switch, in the primary connections of the two main (great) blood vessels to the heart, the aorta and pulmonary artery.

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  • In children with transposition of the great arteries, the connection of the two great arteries is reversed.

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  • Transposition of the great arteries affects 20 to 30 of every 100,000 live births each year.

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  • Transposition of the great arteries is most often an isolated defect and is not associated with other congenital syndromes.

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  • Most agents in occupied Europe made mistakes when using SOE's double transposition ciphers which were difficult to use, especially in the field.

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  • Staff Set-up places selected instruments automatically adding appropriate clef, transposition and instrument name.

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  • Since May 2004, as Associate Artist at Forma, he has been researching the highly experimental and technologically demanding Signal Transposition project.

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  • By the final case of the week, Dr. Mannan is the lead surgeon for a complex operation called a transposition.

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  • The Rail Fence Cipher uses letter transposition to generate an incredibly difficult anagram to solve.

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  • The Commission must ensure even transposition across the EU and consistently take measures against member states that fail to comply with their obligations.

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  • It takes an intellectual effort to make that transposition.

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  • Greater use of Regulations instead of Directives would increase the transparency of the legislation and avoid difficulties arising from delayed or incorrect transposition.

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  • Furthermore, the wording of directives is often unclear, unsuited for direct transposition.

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  • A substantial change would alter the substance of the copyright assuming it is not a mere transposition.

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  • A transposition note has been prepared setting out the transposition note has been prepared setting out the transposition of the Hazardous Waste Directive and the List of Wastes Decision.

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  • It does not appear from any evidence that the keyboards - when there were more than one - of the early organs were arranged for transposition, but it is certain that the Flemish harpsichords to 1650 were made with double keyboards to accommodate it (see Hipkins' History of the Pianoforte, 1897).

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  • Further, he says pitch cannot be exactly defined, because voices vary; he nevertheless gives the measure above mentioned for the low F, but if a larger organ is built to include the still lower C, then this C must be of the same measurement, the reason being that a greater part of church music ends in "grambus," a word understood by Schlick's editor to mean the transposition of a fourth.

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  • It was early recognized that a complete metallic circuit would obviate troubles from varying earth potentials, and that if the outgoing and incoming branches of the circuit were parallel and kept, by transposition spiralling, or otherwise, at equal average distances from the disturbing wire, induction effects would likewise be removed.

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  • The final step in the transposition reaction has been reconstituted in vitro, and structural work has been initiated elsewhere.

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  • When its transposition in most EU countries is finally rubber-stamped, the Directive will be the most wide-ranging producer responsibility legislation in the world.

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  • Furthermore, the wording of Directives is often unclear, unsuited for direct transposition.

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  • These directives were adopted in May 2004 with a deadline for transposition into national law on 31 January 2006.

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  • It is important for any conductor to be able to understand fully what is meant by a transposition row.

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  • The store subsequently discovered that transposition errors (swapping two numbers round) were common.

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  • A transposition note has been prepared setting out the transposition of the Hazardous Waste Directive and the List of Wastes Decision.

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  • This was an essential step to create a coherent modeling syntax and semantics for the transposition process.

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  • Transposition of the great arteries (or vessels) A congenital heart defect in which the two arteries emerging from the heart are switched.

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  • Transposition of the great arteries is a birth defect that occurs during fetal development.

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  • Transposition of the great arteries may be treated by the use of medications called prostaglandins which keep the ductus arteriousus open.

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  • In transposition of the great arteries repair surgery, the infant's heart is stopped, and blood is circulated through the body using a mechanical heart-lung machine.

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  • Transposition of the great arteries is a complex congenital malformation; however, open heart surgery is highly effective in correcting it.

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  • Open heart surgery to repair transposition of the great arteries is usually performed within the first days or weeks of life.

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  • This transposition has had, as we shall see, much to do with the history of our subject, ultimately influencing the ecclesiastical chant and lasting until the 17th century of our era.

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  • But with all these often opposed conditions, we find less variation than might be expected, the main and really important divergence being due to the necessity of transposition, which added a very high pitch to the primarily convenient low one.

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  • Yet it would seem there had been a still higher pitch used in the old ecclesiastical music. Upon this interesting question Praetorius is confused and difficult to understand, but he never wavers about the transposition of a fourth.

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  • Thus by transposition we may write the last equation as follows 2HI =H2+12+12200 cal., and thus express that hydriodic acid when decomposed into its elements evolves 12200 cal.

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  • Hence the transposition of columns merely changes the sign of the determinant.

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  • This is the rule of transposition.

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  • This kind of transposition is really arrested loss.

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  • The variation may have been one of local use, either in Judea or in Babylonia; or the author may have had some fanciful reason for the transposition, such as, for example, that Pe following Samech (mo) might suggest the word nmo, " Wail ye!

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