0 present participle of transpose
1 to change something from one position to another, or to exchange the positions of two things:
The lack of clarity of many provisions will require close monitoring during the process of transposing and applying this important legislation.
It is, of course, important to be very careful when transposing methods used in the natural sciences for the study of human development from a behavioral science perspective.
Figure 4 depicts the substantial variation amongst member states in their average delays in transposing directives.
One must also be wary of transposing religious practices of one era on to another.
Transposing normative learning into specific institutional changes is perhaps the fundamental problem of the present period of democratic consolidation.
The important role of signal-envelope modulations in transposing spoken language into whistled language may seem surprising.
Such students seem to learn to readily transpose on-the-fly as do those that play transposing instruments.
Numbers above the bars indicate the numbers of the 24 directives that the member state reported transposing.
