Sentence examples for strives to replicate from inspiring English sources

The dUCk brand strives to replicate the experience of buying the iconic, prohibitively expensive scarves sold by Hermès.

Twiggle's natural language processing strives to replicate the experience of walking into a store and asking a sales associate to help you find something by supporting complex queries.

"Management is testing ways to reduce friction in the food‐ordering process as it strives to replicate the favorable dynamics of markets with high densities ofrestaurants and diners (e.g., Manhattan) where there are typically little or no delivery charge," he writes.

The glass domed conservatories reach to either end of the spectrum of plant life -- an arid dome caters to Mediterranean flowers and plants, including an olive tree garden and many cacti, while the "cloud forest" dome strives to replicate mountain-top coolness with dewy green wildlife and a 35 meter tall waterfall falling from the side of a "cloud mountain" that is hiked down by visitors.

"I strive to replicate this level".

Well before Bartok, Grainger was recording folk singers with a gramophone and striving to replicate precisely their rhythm and intonation.

Each of these processes involves still more subprocesses, and it's this complexity that programmers in artificial intelligence strive to replicate.

Whilst fidelity is important when striving to replicate a life experience such as clinical practice, authenticity can be produced with low fidelity.

Some 300 years ago, the Russians, in a Sputnik-style campaign, strove to replicate the magically translucent milky white porcelain being imported from China by the richest families in Europe.

Just as television did not strive to replicate its print predecessors' revenue stream with still ads locked onto the tube, the re-edited newspaper industry will start to shape its online format to the movie-screen dimensions of computer monitors and flat-screen TVs.

But after Ellie left the hospital, Mrs. Johnson used her experiences to join what has become a growing trend in the care of premature babies by helping design private rooms in neonatal intensive care units, or NICUs, that strive to replicate the qualities of the womb: its darkness, relative quiet and full entanglement with the mother's biological rhythms.