Sentence examples for is imitated on from inspiring English sources

The flat, colorful style is imitated on cheap T-shirts, mugs and knick-knacks.

Coming soon to a playing field near you is a trick play so clever it's likely to be imitated on punt returns throughout the land.

Coming soon to a playing field near you is a trick play so clever it is likely to be imitated on punt returns throughout the land.

Much about the authorship of the invention is conjectural, but it is known that it originated in England some time in the 1750s and was imitated on the Continent (in Sweden c. 1766, in Germany c. 1770, in Switzerland c. 1775, and in France c. 1790).

3The English [End Page 102]libraries' acquisition of Jewish collections was imitated on the continent.

If that catches on and is imitated by other new suppliers of video content, then maybe those predictions of the death of traditional telly won't look so far-fetched.

During modeling, it is imitated that the nanocapsule is placed on the substrate, i.e., the nanotube base is fixed the nanocapsule left end is demonstrated in Fig. 1.

In a needy bid for viewers, public television imitates just as much as it's imitated, putting on pop knockoffs like "America's Ballroom Challenge".

Western influence continued in the 15th century, especially under John VIII Palaeologus, whose visit to Italy in 1438 (when Pisanello made his splendid portrait medal) doubtless familiarized him with the designs of the grosso and gros, which were imitated unmistakably on John's silver and from which derived the English groat.

"Today Sisi is imitating Muammar Gaddafi, who used the war on terrorism to put down people and put them in jail".

"Cate is imitating Katharine Hepburn imitating Hope Williams," Monich said.