The phrase "and replicated from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of copying or reproducing something from a specific source.
Example: "The data was collected from various studies and replicated from the original research findings to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "and copied from the" or "and reproduced from the".
The AutoDesk program produced a misshapen and organic 3D model that has been taken and replicated from a photo file, while the piece created from 3D Scan, looks almost corpse-like and is the most 'true to life' of the three.
With data from the Clergy Health Initiative Longitudinal Survey, we look for interviewer effects, differences between web and telephone delivery, and panel conditioning bias in an "important matters" name generator and interpreter, replicated from the U.S. General Social Survey.
Note: This blogpost is replicated from the AWS Big Data Blog and can be found here.
On "Diane Young," Mr. Koenig was bathed in spotlights, and replicated the vocal distortion from the album.
The developed model was robust and replicated the features of the data from which it was built in simulations.
In addition, 38 blinded and 46 unblinded quality controls replicates from the study sample were genotyped.
The 7 hour time point from the Calu-3 VN1203 infection, both 4 day replicates of the Macaque-VN1203 infection and one of the 4 day replicates from the Macaque-seasonal influenza virus infection cluster together (Both-mid).
Of particular notice, samples having initial higher fluorescence in baseline cycle, as shown in replicate D3 and replicate D5 from the same sample in figure 1a, are inclined to have higher fluorescence reading in the ensuing cycles.
Foods are prepared as for consumption, and replicate items from the various grocery stores or restaurants visited are combined and homogenised to form an aggregate sample (Conacher et al. 1989).
