If a pulse of light can be replicated perfectly, then you could send one every millisecond but offset the camera's capture time by an even smaller fraction, like a handful of femtoseconds (a billion times shorter).
Because in situations of no competition with the wild-type virus, the MAR mutants replicate perfectly well, it may be inferred that the natural variants, once they are selected in an improperly vaccinated HIV-positive person, may spread to other, properly vaccinated persons.
We haven't tried to replicate them perfectly – in fact, we came to believe that the building they depict was architecturally impossible – but what we have tried to do is to create an indoor playhouse that Shakespeare would have recognised.
The new one replicates that essence perfectly.
Tiny and nondescript on the outside, the XO nearly perfectly replicates the experience of eating at a Kowloon hole-in-the-wall.
A slight man with a gray, sunken battleship of a face, curious wet eyes, a giant gleaming forehead on which a dozen cavemen could have painted something nice, a sickle of a nose perched atop a tiny puckered mouth, and, from the back, a growing bald spot whose shape perfectly replicates that of the great state of Ohio, with its capital city, Columbus, marked by a deep-brown mole.
"We spin up a lab in 20 minutes that perfectly replicates the vulnerability.
When operational, the machine perfectly replicates the movement of the "cortito" in use, specifically the hoeing process that was conducted numerous times a day by the braceros.
We would also lose the possibility of using the same definition for perfectly replicating real evolutionary replicators, or the chemical predecessors of them, with limited or no heredity at all.
This conclusion is expected to be applicable to any multi-celled organism, as DNA is not perfectly replicated in any organism, and thus each genome replication cycle induces mutations that are usually too infrequent to be detected (10-6 to 10-9 mutations/base/replication) [ 18].
