Sentence examples for more easily replicated from inspiring English sources

We share what works and we're quick to pick up on things that we see succeeding elsewhere – innovation and best practice is more easily replicated, so low performers up their game.

Finally, particularly for the case of the DY631898 locus in M. estherae, the micorray analysis includes only two replicates for each species and is thus sensitive to technical error where technical failure of qPCR is more easily replicated.

We found a general pattern of greater LD differences between continents than within them, which would imply that genetic association studies should be more easily replicated within than between continents, as previously indicated in a set of dopamine and serotonin pathway genes [ 30].

We considered obtaining the annual arithmetic averages from the U.S. EPA preferable to calculating these or other metrics directly from the raw data because they reflect U.S. EPA methodology, are readily obtained, and are more easily replicated (Parker et al. 2008a).

I only have a few (minor) recommendations, which I believe would help readers more easily replicate their work.

They can fulfill a substantial need, work properly, and even possess a real business model – but if they can be easily replicated by a larger, more established player then they probably won't survive in the long run.

Mr. Hoffman's move toward a casual format that can be easily replicated is, of course, one that makes sense to more and more restaurateurs.

Thus, we sought to identify all the possible IT solutions which could make the programme more efficient and effective, but which could at the same time be easily replicated and interoperable.

There are still clothing-only retailers at the mall, Scottsdale Quarter, but more than half of the stores offer dining or some other experience that cannot be easily replicated on the Web.

Ms. Corriher, on the other hand, was more skeptical that a process perfected over more than a century of milling and subjected to Knoxville's intensive quality control could be easily replicated.

More broadly, we argue that up-stream interventions need to be 'fit-for-purpose', and cannot be easily replicated from one context to the next.