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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able to mimic" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's or something's capability to imitate or replicate the behavior, appearance, or sound of another entity.
Example: "The parrot is able to mimic human speech, which often surprises its owners."
Alternatives: "capable of imitating" or "skilled at replicating".
Exact(60)
"It is a hormone disrupter able to mimic and interfere with hormone systems in animals".
No A.L. West team this season appears able to mimic the Mariners.
The resulting system is able to mimic the user's real time body movements.
The others are able to mimic oestrogen, but their potency is vanishingly weak.
They are also able to mimic senses beyond the normal human range.
Thus, models must contain 'structure' to be able to mimic transient responses.
There remains a lot of work to be done before simulations are able to mimic reality with high fidelity.
The researchers were able to mimic this behavior in a computer simulation by imposing rules at the local level.
So far, researchers have only been able to mimic the most basic parts of the cephalopod's adaptive camouflage.
Biologists, until now, have only been able to mimic this switching process in a slow, ponderous, and indirect way.
Using a 3-D "bioprinter," researchers were able to mimic the structure of an important kidney part.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com