The phrase "a mirror copy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an exact duplicate or reflection of something, often in contexts related to data, documents, or images.
Example: "The backup system creates a mirror copy of all files to ensure data integrity in case of loss."
Alternatives: "exact replica" or "duplicate version".
The author, Laura Numeroff, and the illustrator, Lynn Munsinger, balance their lighthearted catalogue of the pleasures of perfect-dadism with a mirror copy, once the book is flipped over and turned upside down, of the same text (albeit with different animals and drawings) extolling perfect-momism.
This could be explained by the fact that N probes are derived from sense transcripts cDNAs and are not a mirror copy of NATs.
An example of one island, as displayed in a mirror copy of the UCSC browser [ 28] available at Duke University [ 29], is shown in Figure 2. Islands were found on every chromosome, but were not equally distributed.
ReFS resiliency features enhance the mirroring feature provided by Storage Spaces and can detect whether any mirrored copies of files become corrupt using background data scrubbing process, which periodically reads all mirror copies and verifies their checksums then replaces bad copies with good ones.
Select a location to save your mirror copy.
I like to take a compressed backup and then use FreeFileSync to make a mirror image copy of all my files on an external hard drive, so I absolutely know they are there.
However, this site appeared to be a "mirror" - meaning copy - of the real site, and search functionality did not work.
To counteract this, write the word out, face it toward a mirror and copy it back to front.
They had to become like a mirror that copied Mao Zedong's revolutionary theories - but in reverse, so they could pull the people away from the insurgents.
Then make a mirror-image copy of each half and attach it to its original.
John Patzakis, president and chief legal officer of Guidance Software, which makes computer forensic tools, said examiners generally made a mirror-image copy of a hard drive once it is taken into evidence.
