Sentence examples for going to be replicated from inspiring English sources

"It's not going to be replicated next year, not even close," Taylor said.

And as both sides know, the rules set in the auto dispute are going to be replicated in trade agreements to come, in a variety of other industries.

The British born plotters of the London subway explosions, the 9/11 Hamburg cells, or the British educated Nigerian bent on bringing down an airliner were not going to be replicated here.

Their model is one that is going to be replicated as a growth strategy in the digital age for years to come, and shows no signs of slowing down soon.

Mr Shapps said: "Recycling rates in Welwyn Hatfield have already exceeded the rates they thought they would be in about 2020 and that is going to be replicated across Hertfordshire.

The result of these developments is that the enormous flow of undocumented immigrants from Mexico into the U.S. is almost certainly never going to be replicated.

It's not clear exactly how you are limited precision and size-wise; obviously you're not going to be replicating 19th-century mechanical watches, and likewise you won't be prototyping a new all-plastic car.

"I think there might have been a burst of feeling that what happened in Washington and Colorado was going to be soon replicated across the country.

Facebook Twitter Pinterest MGMT in Manc, 14/10/2013 8.20pm BST Meanwhile, MGMT's job tonight is going to be to replicate the quality of their performance in Manchester last night.

"I don't think they are going to be able to replicate Adlai Stevenson's feat during the Cuban missile crisis," said Kenneth M. Pollack, an Iraq expert at the C.I.A. and the White House during the Clinton administration.

Paranormal Activity, its stripped-back aesthetics purging the excesses of the mid-noughties torture-porn cycle, arrived at the right time and is going to be tough to replicate.