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Exact(6)
He would copy them from newspapers and pluck them from the school rolls.
In different places he would copy the grain pattern in paint or trace it in pencil.
If he saw a fountain he liked in a restaurant, he would copy it in one of his stations.
He said he would copy stories from wires, paste them into a file in the editing system, verify the information and then put the material in his own words.
Mr. Ichimura kept a wad of paper in his pocket and when nobody was looking he would copy the motions he had seen: index finger laid over the paper, elbows flexed, he would extend his arms slightly to project a quick, even, gentle pressure.
He would copy paintings from museums, first through a program at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, then through a job reproducing the great masters on the walls of a coffee shop, which he took, he said, for the paints and brushes he was given.
Similar(52)
When he found a section he liked, he'd copy it into a notebook.
When he was eleven or twelve he'd spend hours listening to tangos on the radio and, when one interested him, he'd copy the lyrics down in a notebook.
Her diatribe was so acute and curious he'd copied it down in his journal that night, while she talked on the phone with her latest boyfriend.
Careful readers proved that he'd copied and pasted, without citation, large portions from as many as at least five online sources.
He is an observant Jew who wears a yarmulke on top of a shaggy bowl haircut that looks as if he'd copied the Beatles, circa 1964, then let it grow.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com