Past of reproduce
The word "reproduced" is correct and usable in written English. It is a verb meaning to make a copy or replicate something, often referring to artwork or a person's work. For example, "The original painting was so beautiful that many prints were reproduced and sold in art galleries around the world.".
He became the general manager that summer – a promotion according to the Hugh McIlvanney article reproduced below – and then returned to manage the team 18 months later.
He also collaborated on several Giger bars, including two in Switzerland, which reproduced his aesthetic in a social setting.
In the post, since deleted but widely reproduced in screen grabs, Lauten told the girls to "try showing a little class.
There's a poster, too, reproduced above: it's a loving pastiche of the Soviet artist and graphic designer Alexander Rodchenko's most famous piece of propaganda – the original, not the Franz Ferdinand remix.
The article, reproduced on the Telegraph's website, also lists the death toll from massacres in seven towns and cities.
As soon as she had left the room, Robin Williams reproduced her for me as if by Memorex, an instant addition to his repertoire of alter egos.
When I tackled her about the Blunt portrait (which is reproduced in her collection, The Gentle Eye), and how she could tell he was a "wrong 'un years before anyone else, she replied: "It wasn't me.
Ludwig does not simply clarify my doubts with English writing, it enlightens my writing with new possibilities
Simone Ivan Conte
Software Engineer at Adobe, UK