Sentence examples for has since replicated from inspiring English sources
In 2003, China became only the third nation after the United States and the former Soviet Union to send a man into orbit — a feat it has since replicated.
They are inexpensive, easy to assemble, and made from widely available, energy-efficient components, and Ban has since replicated them around the world, making small adjustments to suit the local climate.
The Grameen Foundation, a not-for-profit organisation set up by Muhammad Yunus, the founder of Grameen Bank, has since replicated the village-phone model in Cameroon, Indonesia, Rwanda and Uganda, and and it has been widely copied elsewhere.
But he has since replicated the results in other data sets of bereaved individuals and gradually, his trajectories have become the standard among clinical researchers who measure how people respond to loss compared with the statistical norms.
No study has since replicated these data and the reasons for this remain unclear.
Take, for instance, a scheme known as The Double Irish, which it largely invented and which many American companies have since replicated.
Nevertheless, only Sebata [2], Watanabe [3], Currim [4] and Doodamani [5] have since replicated Andrews' study using different samples (Japanese in the first two, Indians in the latter two) and a modified method.
We have since replicated these findings using samples from the Mayo Clinic Biobank (Cuellar-Barboza et al).. Future studies that focus not on a DSM5 bipolar disorder diagnosis but on a more detailed phenotype such as bipolar disorder with obesity may uncover risk genes not previously identified.
We've since replicated the short-term education abroad model in Taiwan and China by enrolling our kids in preschools from four to ten weeks.
Many other studies have since replicated these findings, demonstrating the robust association between IFNλ3 and treatment outcome in other populations including Japanese, Australian, European, African American and Hispanic using either a GWAS approach 8 11 or a candidate gene approach (table 1, figures 2 and 3).
