The phrase "and strive to replicate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts to imitate or reproduce something, often in a context of learning or improvement.
Example: "In our research, we analyze successful strategies and strive to replicate their outcomes in our own projects."
Alternatives: "and aim to reproduce" or "and work to duplicate".
Well before Bartok, Grainger was recording folk singers with a gramophone and striving to replicate precisely their rhythm and intonation.
Motivated by intense critical behavior and sometimes even envy, they strive to replicate, test and replace ideas and hypotheses published by their colleagues (any academic review of a scientist at a major university inevitably articulates and amplifies any perceived weakness, while offering only muted praise for the case's strong points).
Each of these processes involves still more subprocesses, and it's this complexity that programmers in artificial intelligence strive to replicate.
But after Ellie left the hospital, Mrs. Johnson used her experiences to join what has become a growing trend in the care of premature babies by helping design private rooms in neonatal intensive care units, or NICUs, that strive to replicate the qualities of the womb: its darkness, relative quiet and full entanglement with the mother's biological rhythms.
Many American Pinot Noir winemakers strive to replicate the richness of Jayer's wines, said Jim Clendenen, winemaker and owner of Au Bon Climat in Santa Maria, Calif.
Just as television did not strive to replicate its print predecessors' revenue stream with still ads locked onto the tube, the re-edited newspaper industry will start to shape its online format to the movie-screen dimensions of computer monitors and flat-screen TVs.
But if Matthew's work evokes a love forged before the dawning of consciousness, and expresses a striving to replicate that merging in every subsequent encounter — with an erotic partner, or with entire populations — Michael's speaks of the ultimate solitariness of the individual, twin or not.
The glass domed conservatories reach to either end of the spectrum of plant life -- an arid dome caters to Mediterranean flowers and plants, including an olive tree garden and many cacti, while the "cloud forest" dome strives to replicate mountain-top coolness with dewy green wildlife and a 35 meter tall waterfall falling from the side of a "cloud mountain" that is hiked down by visitors.
(Most neutrino detectors are deep underground to shield them from cosmic rays, which can cause similar signals).However, as other experiments, in particular those looking for neutrinos in the physical reactions which power the sun, strove to replicate Reines's and Cowan's result, they hit a snag.
