The phrase "adjusted to replicate the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing modifications made to something in order to imitate or reproduce a specific characteristic or outcome.
Example: "The software was adjusted to replicate the original design, ensuring that all features were consistent with the client's vision."
Alternatives: "modified to mimic the" or "altered to reproduce the".
For those who can't wait, such as Friedman, whose research involves a rare, extinct-in-the-wild water lily from Rwanda, the temperature and moisture in the Arboretum's greenhouses can be adjusted to replicate various outdoor environments, as can the conditions in smaller growth chambers.
"By having a RealTouch available during the encoding of the movie, they could, in real time, adjust what command seemed to replicate the action on the screen," EJ told me.
The researchers then looked at whether they could build a prosthetic knee to replicate the adjusted torque profile, using simple mechanical elements.
A: We aren't really close to being a model yet since we are still developing, but I think that the challenge for other states trying to replicate the model will be adjusting it to the needs of their state and its agricultural profile.
Models were adjusted either for age alone, or for covariates selected to replicate the previously published analysis.
In human cells, thousands of origins of replication are coordinately activated during S phase, and the velocity of replication forks is adjusted to fully replicate DNA in pace with the cell cycle1.
The Vanguard Balanced Index fund seeks to replicate the MSCI U.S. Broad Market Index of stocks and the Barclays Capital U.S. Aggregate Float Adjusted Index of bonds in the traditional 60-40 ratio.
We elected not to adjust for multiple comparisons given the exploratory nature of this descriptive study; further research is needed to replicate the associations found in other samples.
For our design project, we decided to replicate the video game known as Scorched Earth: The Mother of All Games where two tanks fire missiles at one another by adjusting angles and power while adjusting for variable wind.
