The phrase "are typically replicated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing processes, behaviors, or phenomena that are commonly reproduced or duplicated in various contexts.
Example: "In scientific research, the results of experiments are typically replicated to ensure their validity and reliability."
Alternatives: "are usually reproduced" or "are commonly duplicated".
At the same time, Facebook's changes also help insulate it further from the risk of competition, by culling the deluge of commercial content that is typically replicated by brands across multiple platforms.
TRs are typically enriched within early replicating regions of the genome, with dinucleotides being an exception (Cohen et al. 2006).
Moreover, replicates are typically merged during data processing to increase confidence of the results, but thereby making them unavailable for subsequent significance analysis.
In humans, chromosomes 18 and 19 (HSand and 19) territories that are of similar size show a distinctly different position in the cell nuclei of lymphocytes and lymphoblastoid cells: the gene-rich and early replicating HSA19 CTs are typically found close to the nuclear center, while the gene-poor and later replicating HSA18 CTs are preferentially located at the nuclear periphery.
Due to limited sample amounts, instrument time considerations, and reagent costs, only a small number of replicate experiments are typically performed for quantitative proteome analyses.
In bacterial genomes, the two replicating strands are typically differentiated by an excess of G over C on the leading strand compared with the lagging strand, resulting in a shift in GC skew ((G − C /(G + C)) at the origin of replication (Rocha 2004).
We performed our ChIP-seq experiment with a higher number of individual biological replicates than are typically used in genome-wide location analysis, and developed a novel peak-filtering strategy based on both computational analysis and independent experimental confirmation of reproducibility.
Additionally, several replicate microarray assays are typically performed to compensate for the effects of experimental noise.
"We started by replicating past research, showing that older adults are typically worse than younger adults at interpreting emotions through facial expressions," Rauers said in a press release.
