Sentence examples for duplicating from inspiring English sources

This practice condemns others who have the same idea to waste time, money and animals' lives in duplicating the failed experiment.

The DMCA may have been a joke for pirate duplicating shops churning out illicit CDs and DVDs for the black market.

From my experience, I doubt that many scientists are busy duplicating the failed experiments of others.

But if Iran has been duplicating its nuclear effort, expect other hidden sites too.Over the years since its main enrichment plant at Natanz was discovered, Iran has volunteered little information to inspectors, belatedly owning up, including to past illicit uranium and plutonium work, only when presented with hard evidence.

One reason for its efficiency is that JR East owns all the infrastructure on the route the stations, the rolling stock and the tracks meaning there are fewer management teams duplicating each other's work.

The result of all this indoor infighting is that technology companies are duplicating their efforts at great expense, venues are suspicious of multiple incompatible systems and consumers are denied a choice of services.

COMPANIES' contingency planning used to consist of little more than duplicating IT facilities in case their systems went down or the hardware in their basement was flooded.

Since peaking in 1996, after even die-hard vinyl-junkies at last got round to duplicating their record collections with compact discs, global music sales have stalled.

And if other and larger trials succeed in duplicating his technique, it should be able to predict who those patients will be.

It is then shaken up in a mixture of water, a special silicone-based oil, a large quantity of tiny plastic balls, and the reagents of the polymerase chain reaction (a way of duplicating DNA to make small samples bigger).The aim is to get the smallest sample possible a single type of DNA molecule into each well on the chip.

Something less than a full-blown EU defence headquarters would not satisfy the French; anything too grand or NATO-duplicating would not get past the British.