Sentence examples for mimicked from inspiring English sources

Football, in its own way, has mimicked such patterns, with Italy's domestic goal supply drying up at a concerning rate.

Certainly it has mimicked some of its names: one of the new phones unveiled on Wednesday, a 5.7in device called the "Mi Note", echoes the 5.7in Galaxy Note phablet range.

He mimicked Mrs Merkel's solemn reply: that countries leaving the euro would end "the European dream".

To the glee of the audience, one is said to have mimicked the former president's arrest by raising handcuffed hands above her head and shouting slogans.

GLEAM mimicked what actually happened with great fidelity.

Mr Samuelson adds that the economics committee's selection methods have excessively mimicked those used for the prizes in natural sciences: "If the right apple fell on your head, and you saw it, then you got the prize.

They published their results this week in the Proceedings of the Royal Society.In this section Eye robot The aftershocks of crime Silver threads of life Well spotted Correction: SpaceShipTwo ReprintsThe reaction-diffusion process can be mimicked by a computer, and the program's parameters manipulated to produce patterns matching those of cat coats.

Europe's high-end industries and luxury goods are not easily mimicked.

Customers realised that much of the funds' performance simply mimicked the relevant index.

This process can be mimicked in a Petri dish, though imperfectly.

The last time it made headlines was in 1977, when the murderous "Emperor" Jean-Bedel Bokassa held a ruinously costly coronation that mimicked Napoleon's.