Sentence examples for a working replica of from inspiring English sources

That permitted them to piece together a working replica of the extinct retrovirus.

Hokule'a is a sixty-two-foot-long double-hulled canoe, a working replica of a traditional Polynesian sailing vessel.

Using a couple of pieces that survived the fire, Mr. Gaughan succeeded in building a working replica of the automaton after some 25 years.

By Nick Paumgarten Nainoa Thompson Hokule'a is a sixty-two-foot-long double-hulled canoe, a working replica of a traditional Polynesian sailing vessel.

Their tasks include ritualized routines that involve dispensing food (the aforementioned foil-wrapped hot peanuts), collecting scientific samples, testing rockets, running a daily exercise regimen, churning out a hand-stitched 'zine documenting the mission every week and exploring the space in a working replica of a NASA rover.

These would-be millionaires have a passion that borders on obsession -- calling contestant hot lines twice a day, every day, for months on end trying to get on a show, flying from Florida to Los Angeles just to take the "Jeopardy!" test, designing and building a working replica of the "fastest finger" board from "Millionaire" to practice on at home.

Some scholars have said that the notes they sing are discernible from the shapes of their mouths; an organ is so detailed that a working replica has been made of it.

At the Guggenheim, a working replica occupies the "Room of the Present," a dazzling futuristic environment — including a serpentine steel-and-glass room divider, Bauhaus lamps, plans for buildings and domestic interiors, photographs, films, and posters — that Moholy-Nagy conceived for a museum installation in 1930, but which went unrealized in his lifetime.

In another corner there was a full-sized working replica of the "Improved Hoisting Apparatus," a suspended wooden platform that looked a bit like a gallows, which Elisha Otis had débuted at the Crystal Palace, in 1854, to demonstrate his new brake.

Popp, a volunteer, is part of a $6-million 6-millionf the Maritime Museum of San Diego to build a full-scale, working reprojectf the San Salvadof, the flagship of explorer Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo when he arrived in San Diego Bay on Sept. 28, 1542.

The collection includes a series of photography from the time, a bunch of homemade cassette tapes, quotes, working replicas of the DIY rigs used at the raves, video footage of an ITV news report, newspaper clippings and homemade T-shirts.