Sentence examples for struggling to replicate from inspiring English sources

Swansea will also hope victory will propel them further up the table, currently sitting in 15th and struggling to replicate their form from their League Cup winning season.

However, it's down the stretch when Thurston's influence is most important and with Michael Morgan struggling to replicate Thurston's control and tactical kicking the Sharks couldn't be repelled once they sniffed blood in the water.

It was as if, having seen Newcastle achieve promotion with six games to spare, they were struggling to replicate the atmosphere usually generated by a surfeit of nervous tension.

(Friday) LAUGH LINES -- After struggling to replicate the success of "The Sopranos" and "Sex and the City," HBO introduces its newest series, "The Comeback," about an aging actress trying to create a second act in Hollywood, which is just what the show's star, Lisa Kudrow, is attempting here.

But for each of these success stories there are thousands of others struggling to replicate the “innovative” DNA enjoyed by outfits like Apple and Google.

But Wales, despite losing Rhys Priestland to the sin-bin and struggling to replicate the fluid rugby of earlier in the month, did what all top teams do and found a way to win.

We would struggle to replicate this alone.

China has struggled to replicate its triumphs at the Beijing and London Olympics of 2008 and 2012.

You can't buy that and I will struggle to replicate them.

But Wigan struggled to replicate the dynamic performance that ultimately overwhelmed City.

This is partly because China boasts clusters of efficient suppliers that others will struggle to replicate.