The phrase "appeared to replicate the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing research findings or observations that seem to reproduce or mirror previous results or phenomena.
Example: "The new study appeared to replicate the findings of the earlier research, suggesting consistency in the results."
Alternatives: "seemed to reproduce the" or "looked to mirror the".
Some hogbacks appear to replicate the roofs of Viking longhouses with geometric tile patterns; others have strange dragon-like creatures hugging the ends.
Importantly, the peptide-injection model appears to replicate the changes in cellular properties and brain microenvironments evident in inflamed brain in the progression of AD pathology.
iRBC can also induce MP from platelets and in an in vitro CM model these appear to replicate the effects of platelets on endothelial cells, and particularly to enhance iRBC cytoadhesion (Faille et al, 2009a, b).
In this report we have provided further support for the notion that there are QTLs for ACE unlinked to the ACE gene; our findings for chromosome 4, which appear to replicate the findings of a previous independent study, should be considered strong grounds for a more detailed examination of this region in the search for genes/variants which influence ACE levels.
Family-based linkage analyses have also been conducted in two studies, finding significant evidence for linkage at 12q12.22 (Vasa-Nicotera et al. 2005; Mangino et al. 2008) and 14q23.2 (Andrew et al. 2006), although neither study appears to replicate the other's findings.
Although we have not presented the results for off-movements of cattle from premises, the data are very similar and the traces appear to replicate those seen for the on-movements.
So the Shayotas' replaced the labeling and display boxes with counterfeit labels that appeared to replicate Living Essentials' packaging, according to the indictment.
Moreover the virus appeared to replicate faster in cells deprived of AGO2 than in wild-type cell [3].
The chloroplasts also appeared to replicate like cyanobacteria, since their thylakoids were present before division and must have been pinched off at the nascent poles.
His 1988 mixed-media installation "A Book From the Sky," consisting of hand-printed books and ceiling and wall scrolls, appeared to replicate ancient literary texts but in fact contained fake, unintelligible characters.
