The phrase "and emulate in the" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of imitating or replicating something within a specific context or framework.
Example: "We aim to study the successful strategies of our competitors and emulate in the same market to improve our own performance."
Alternatives: "and replicate in the" or "and mirror in the".
Germany had a vigorous, creative culture; its world-class universities were admired and emulated in the U.S.; its scientists were remarkably inventive.
What Bacon also observed and emulated in Rembrandt was the serialisation of images: portraits, and in particular self-portraits, representing the same sitters or the artist himself over time.
It is admired and emulated in much of the world for its combination of depth and breadth and its claim to nurture good citizens and good leaders.
It has been copied and emulated in many countries, and the success of the NSF and other similar federal agencies, like the Department of Energy and the National Institutes of Health, has led many talented young researchers around the world to make their careers and innovations in the United States.
Adaptation through natural selection has been observed in the wild, generated experimentally in the lab, and emulated in mathematical simulations.
These cheap handhelds, sold as impulse buys at drug stores and Toys RR Us (RIP), are the latest thing to be collected and emulated in full by MAME and the Internet Archive.
Students recognised characteristics and behaviours that they want to emulate in the future as medical practitioners, and those that they do not want to emulate.
Even beyond his religious and political views, though, Ali was a touchstone for rappers who saw in him an ego and a lyrical playfulness to emulate in the heat of battle.
And Toyota Motor remains the company to emulate in the automobile industry.
There were not many successful black quarterbacks to emulate in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
