Sentence examples for text replicated from inspiring English sources

Where traditional criticism lay hold of a work from without, the theoretical, philosophico-psychoanalytico-linguistic enterprise lay hold of the atomic structure or the DNA of a "text," replicated it, transformed it, even improved on it (right).

Two subsets of differing quality can be distinguished (see text): replicates 1 11 (sums range from 116 137%), replicates 12 19 (sums range from 111 117%).

Uncensored text is replicated in gray letters on white backgrounds, and the top of every painting has the heading "Top Secret".

The overlapping data (showing N/Mef2 activity on MMP1, apoptosis, and JNK) is clearly described in the text as replicating our previous work; we believe that it is important to show it in the current work for comparison/control purposes.

Other days, he replicated text conversations on a manual typewriter, thinking about what online shorthand means.

The joy of e-books, which he invented, was that anyone could read those books anywhere, free, on any device, and every text could be replicated millions of times over.

If the absolute value of the standardised difference between the recalculated sample size and the reported sample size was greater than 10%, an independent statistician (GB) extracted the data from the full text independently and replicated the sample size calculation again.

While metamodern transcendence can be replicated using texts that exploit readers' natural skepticism, it is equally possible--and from the metamodernist viewpoint, preferable--to generate texts whose autonomous qualities would generatively bewilder a readership of any era or cultural bent.

In attempting to confirm the bug, the Guardian went through 50 variations of the text string before replicating the crash.

They're careful not to post links to 4chan itself and by screencapping they can avoid searchable text while still replicating most of the content.

These start with PageRank, the breakthrough bearing the surname of Google's co-founder Larry Page that measures a website's relevance by the number of other sites linked to it, and extend to measures of the unique content on the site itself and whether the text on the page is replicated – either on other parts of the site or elsewhere on the web – and even whether it is spelt correctly.