Sentence examples for physical replica from inspiring English sources
As Tristan recalls learning of his father's premature death, the director has a physical replica of the video-depicted, burned-up house wheeled on to the stage.
Edward, who would grow to be almost a physical replica of his father – sturdily built, balding, of average height – made his debut aged seven at the Malvern festival.
Meeting Claude Picasso produces a shock of recognition: he is such an exact physical replica of his father that sitting beside him is like meeting the spectre of old Pablo.
At the office, Simon suddenly finds himself facing a doppelgänger, James Simon (Eisenberg, again) — an exact physical replica, but a capable and charming opportunist who swings through rooms and aces Simon at work and in bed.
More ambitiously, in 2009, he created a physical replica of Veronese's "Wedding at Cana" and exhibited it, with projections, in the Venetian church where it resided before Napoleon took it to France.
We conveniently decided to consider the physical replica state introducing an inelastic deformation field in a further numerical model.
3D printing takes a closer step toward the reality by providing the physical replicas out of the digital data processed for the virtual models.
By definition, two individuals who are physical replicas at time t "from the skin in" must have the same narrow-content states at t. Proponents of teleological theories do not believe that referential content is narrow.
In addition, and undoubtedly to help his viewers brains with Inner Space Artifacts' paradoxical intangibility, the animator also built physical replicas of the film's egglike structures available for purchase in 4" and 8" editions with castings of aluminum and bronze. .
Since this may expose users to correlated failures, we assess the risks for two kinds of majorities: a conventional one, related to the number of replicas, regardless of the machines where they run; and a second one, related to the physical machines where the replicas run.
To provide certainty and permanence to his vision of the universe, he argued that all physical objects are perishable replicas that spring from unchanging, eternal, perfect forms (Green 1973).
