The phrase "a replication of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of reproducing or duplicating something, often in a scientific or artistic context.
Example: "The study presented a replication of a previous experiment to verify the results."
Alternatives: "a reproduction of a" or "a duplicate of a".
"In the visual arts, a replication of a replication became media within media (the original no longer exists).
If you peek through the doors of a good care home on Christmas Day, what you should see is a replication of a family Christmas, where people sit and celebrate together.
The only way for a US researcher to attempt a replication of a study of a scientific paper published in a major journal would be to get on a plane, fly thousands of miles across the world, and watch the original stimuli on a computer screen in someone else's lab.
Publishing a PDF of somebody else's work is the exact opposite of fair use: these sites engaged in a replication of a static electronic document with no links to the publication that took the risk, commissioned the work and came up with a story that tilted the national conversation.
In a replication of a well-documented model of civil unrest, a statistically significant difference in emergent population behavior is demonstrated as a consequence of different activation patterns.
The essence of modelling is to produce a replication of a system that is as rich as needed, with a model specification that is as lean as possible.
But the events depicted in the video, which also features a replication of an image by Banksy of a masked man hurling a bouquet, were not real.
The first nano-imprint step is generating a replication of an intermediate polymer stamp (IPS) from a Ni master stamp.
In a willingness to address the complexity of this research topic and bring the concept of UX to maturity, a replication of an international survey has been conducted.
Their study was a replication of an earlier one completed in 2000 by Lawrence Lerner and the Thomas B. Fordham Foundation (Lerner in Good science, bad science: teaching evolution in the states. Thomas Fordham Foundation, Washington, 2000).
