Sentence examples for is likely to replicate from inspiring English sources

pMP1046A is likely to replicate by theta-form replication [ 50].

It was not the sort of experience the typical multiplex is likely to replicate.

Indeed, said Katinka Barysch, chief economist at the Center for European Reform, a pro-European policy institute, "if Britain joined the euro zone, it is likely to replicate the experience of existing members and enjoy a rapid increase in trade".

In other words, no version of "Die Dreigroschenoper," however authoritative, is likely to replicate exactly what audiences heard at the Theater am Schiffbauerdamm on the night of the work's premiere.

Murray (along with everyone else in the game) knows nobody is likely to replicate the year Djokovic had in 2011 but, with significant wins over Djokovic and Roger Federer at Wimbledon and Flushing Meadows this summer, he has found a level of consistency that was missing towards the end of tournaments.

The former education secretary David Blunkett has labelled Michael Gove's network of commissioners to oversee academies and free schools "a nonsense", and told MPs that academy chains were likely to replicate the worst features of local authorities.

But he notes that most of the failures came from studies using a 5% "p value" cut-off for statistical significance, suggesting "what some realize but fewer are willing to discuss: The accepted standard of a 5% significance level is not sufficient to generate results that are likely to replicate".

Nevertheless, our data indicate that recent AI (H5N1) strains are likely to replicate in feather epidermal cells of domestic ducks and geese.

The trend is likely to be replicated in western Tanzania, National Geographic contents, as demographic surveys in 2009-2010 indicated similar poaching pressure as in Selous.

The surge of spending is likely to be replicated around the country next year, as outside groups from both parties signal increasing interest in influencing state-level contests.

But, as Aynsley-Green points out, behaviour that is not curbed in childhood is likely to be replicated in later life, a claim supported by a TUC report last week showing that two million people were bullied at work in the past six months, mostly by managers and supervisors.