"further reproduced" is correct and usable in written English
It is often used to indicate that something has been copied or distributed beyond its original source. Example: "The article was further reproduced on multiple social media platforms, reaching a wider audience."
This scientific picture is further reproduced through activities which seek to dominate nature, thus instrumental-scientific activity creates a reality to fit this picture.
May not be further reproduced.
We further reproduced the results by using Euclidean distances instead of ECs.
The findings were further reproduced in shRNA p27 transfectants of both MEFs and Cl41 cells, suggesting that arsenite-induced activation of p70S6K was upregulated upon p27 depletion.
These results were further reproduced in a clinical study which showed that the response to previous chemotherapy might predict the efficacy of second-line treatment with pemetrexed [23].
A new thermoelectric hybrid battery (TEHB) system has been proposed to utilize the battery waste heat, FeS2 as an example, to further reproduce electricity and decrease temperatures as the battery is discharging and charging.
"Scholars posit that the overwhelmingly male composition of the profession has led to the masculine values that have come to define news value — the criteria used to determine what is 'news' — and that the socialization process in the newsroom further reproduces these values," said the report.
We finally revealed that induction of Wnt pathway cooperating with the prostaglandin E2 pathway in mice K19-Wnt1/C2mE K19-Wnt1/C2mEr reproduce features of humicegastric intestinal-type tumors.
It further reproduces the recently described patterns of co-circulation of minor antigenic variants (Strelkowa and Lässig, 2012), as well as high annual attack rates (World Health Organization, 2014).
The intratracheal acid instillation model primarily targets the alveolar epithelium (direct injury) and can be used in conjuction with MV to further reproduce clinically relevant scenarios [ 22, 33].
Crop wild hybrid seeds exhibiting germination behavior similar to their wild counterparts may be more likely to persist and further reproduce with wild plants in a crop wild hybrid population (Ross and Harper 1972; Rees and Long 1992; Adler et al. 1993).
