Sentence examples for a perfect duplicate from inspiring English sources

The editorial made clear that Kim Jong Eun would follow Kim Jong Il's plan to build a prosperous nation, and it described the successor as a perfect duplicate of his father.

By P1, this property is extrinsic, and so there is a possible world \(w\) in which a subject \(x\) has this property and \ y\)—a perfect duplicate of \(x\)—lacks it.

When you step into the "in" box, it reads off your complete physical (and mental) condition and uses this information to assemble a perfect duplicate of you in the "out" box.

In response, the compatibilist is forced, I think, to deny that its being true that a golfer could have holed the putt, or even that he could have holed the putt in precisely the same conditions, entails that he would have holed the putt in a perfect duplicate of the actual world.

— The set here on Stage 9 at Sony Pictures Studios was a near-perfect duplicate of a suburban American home of the 1950s, with a vintage refrigerator in the kitchen and a stone fireplace in the living room, where a wife clad in a coat and housedress put down her bag of groceries and placed her arms around her hardworking husband at the end of a long day.

Of course, what we really have here is a tight circle that puts on display how the expressions "intrinsic", "perfect duplicate", and "perfectly natural" can be interdefined, with the help of the modal notion of metaphysical possibility.

As perfect duplicate reads can contain errors arising from the amplification process, only unique reads with slightly different lengths or start/end points are analysed.

If you need to have perfect duplicate parts, it is the only way to go.

Though Xiaosheng is a near-perfect duplicate of Whisper, it's important to note that Whisper's own resemblance to the defunct PostSecret app was noticed by many of the latter's former users when it launched.

5. Again, a bit more carefully: x and y are perfect duplicates just in case they and their parts can be put into a one-to-one correspondence that preserves the facts about which perfectly natural properties and relations are instantiated.

They're perfect duplicates of each other, or were — it was something of a bumpy ride, after all, and cosmic radiation may flip a bit here and there.