The phrase "and replicated as" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of copying or reproducing something in a specific manner or format.
Example: "The original data was analyzed and replicated as needed for further testing."
Alternatives: "and reproduced as" or "and duplicated as".
Sampling methods from the Four African Cities Study conducted in Kisumu in 1997 were adopted and replicated as much as possible so that sexual behavioral and STI/HIV data from the two studies would be comparable [19].
After the patients were scanned, the images were edited to smooth existing scars and replicated as a mold through which the healing process was observed.
Endlessly shared on social media and replicated as a cartoon on posters and stickers, the image of the woman in red has become the leitmotif for female protesters during days of violent anti-government demonstrations in Istanbul.
People can walk inside a giant statue of a pregnant woman to have themselves scanned and replicated as a little plastic person, as part of the Brighton Digital Festival.
This is a trend to be welcomed, supported and replicated as companies -- big or small, multinational or national -- can contribute to taking the practice of social innovation to a significantly larger scale.
To illustrate the impact adjusting for PS can have on identifying disease susceptibility loci, we intersected the HLC eQTLs with the set of SNPs in the public GWAS databases identified and replicated as associated with common human disease [16].
Eager to find out, I went to Monster.com's Publishing and Printing sector and registered a resume that replicated, as much as possible, the achievements of James Joyce when he was my age.
To identify successes, strengths, and strategies that can be replicated, as well as constraints that impede attainment of project objectives.
You can containerize, load balance, failover and replicate as a result of that separation.
In the early steps, minicircles are released from the network by topoisomerase II and replicate as free molecules.
When ingested by blood sucking insect vectors, trypomastigotes transform and replicate as epimastigotes in the insect digestive tract.
