Sentence examples for accurately replicate from inspiring English sources
(2) The University of Dundee (UoD) centrifuge earthquake simulator (EQS) to accurately replicate nonlinear soil behavior and provide repeatable replication of historically recorded earthquake motions.
What to do then, to more accurately replicate the grad school feel in veteran writing workshops?
And that means a high-tech windfall for locations that can accurately replicate the chaos of real streets without putting actual pedestrians or packed school buses at risk.
Kutcher also revealed that he spent hundreds of hours studying tapes of Jobs in an effort to accurately replicate his hunched walk and mannerisms.
Scientists have employed both chemical means, using alcohol to simulate pheromones, and physical techniques, using light and sound, to try to accurately replicate pheromone-based communication, but none of these approaches have been completely effective.
Either he's really rooting for the cause of true love or he's watched enough old episodes of Blind Date to accurately replicate Cilla's hammy old "Shall I buy a hat?" shtick.
Laila is played by Kalki Koechlin, who is rather obviously working incredibly hard to accurately replicate the conditions of cerebral palsy; Bose does her best to ensure that this rarely becomes maudlin by filming in a (mostly) low-key realist manner.
According to this mechanism, the folding pattern of a newly formed PrPSc accurately replicates that of the PrPSc template, and prion replication exhibits high fidelity [ 2].
Built through research into game logs, statistics and the behavioral traits of coaches, Zeus accurately replicates a modern N.F.L. game.
It bewilders me that a translator of a Chekhov play should concern themselves with accurately replicating in English the Russian of the early last century even if this comes at the expense of the vitality, sensuality, pathos, rage and compassion of the spirit in which those plays were first made.
Profile: Kurzweil made his name with a series of inventions – the first print-to-speech reading machine for the blind; the first synth capable of accurately replicating orchestral instruments – and after popularising the idea of the singularity (see "A futurist glossary, below"), he is now turning the bulk of his attention to reverse-engineering (structurally analysing) the brain.
