0 present participle of transpose
1 to change something from one position to another, or to exchange the positions of two things:
Clearly, country-level variation does not account for variation in the chances of member states transposing directives in any given week after the deadline.
Transposing health gradients into health gaps captures the magnitude of socioeconomic differentials; it supports, too, the setting of targets and the targeting of resources.
Sometimes it may be possible to get a speedy answer by examining the walk from the end, or transposing and combining various operations in it.
However, caution is required before transposing in vitro results to the in vivo conditions.
Both transpose the basic amplitude envelope of the spoken utterance they are transposing.
First, elements from this family may have stopped transposing before the host species split from their common ancestor.
The law transposing the disposition of the qualitative and quantitative protection of water was under discussion at the time of the rivalry.
Numbers above the bars indicate the numbers of the 24 directives that the member state reported transposing.
