Sentence examples for be able to mimic from inspiring English sources

Some critics have argued that full-blown evolution would not be able to mimic the highly artificial Dutch experiment.

"If you're building a brand new facility, are you going to be able to mimic the faded road striping that occurs in Seattle or in Iowa?" Similarly, both sites see their climates as an advantage.

You may not be able to mimic the architecture or the romantic location of Mohonk, but you can create your own little spa focused on one very important client.

By firing it at a cluster of hydrogen atoms situated in a gas cloud, physicists may be able to mimic the shock waves that produce stars; by using it to flash-heat aluminum, they can study the properties of plasma.

Conversely, another class of drugs may be able to mimic synaptic strengthening, by using an approach that lowers the threshold for memory production much like what happens when we find ourselves in emotionally charged states.

Space-time, too, bends light, in ways that depend on how mass is distributed within it.In principle, then, metamaterials ought to be able to mimic how light moves not just through the space-time scientists on Earth are familiar with, but also other possible space-times to which they do not, and never will, have access.

But one art blog wrote that Superflex was able to mimic every detail of the bank's bathroom thanks to an "anonymous inside source who was able to take camera phone photos and make measurements of the space".

Further, they were able to mimic the motion of a flower opening with another flower.

Peptide delivery vectors hold promise in terms of being able to mimic viral characteristics for DNA delivery.

Conversely, Jasplakinolide treatment which increases stress fiber formation was able to mimic high frequency stretch-induced immobilisation of VEGF.

These 3D model systems often are able to mimic human physiology more accurately than traditional 2D cultures and animal models.