Sentence examples for that a facsimile from inspiring English sources

While sympathetic to the album's original template, Morrison is aware that a facsimile is both impossible and inappropriate.

Even though the Orange, Rose and Sugar Bowls did not select Notre Dame over Iowa, Rose Bowl officials were not happy that a facsimile of their traditional Big Ten-Pac-10 matchup will be played on the East Coast in sunny Florida.

The hope is that Tut's replica will show that a facsimile can be a good compromise between celebrating heritage and preserving it – and lead to copies of Sethi's tomb, as well as Nefertari's, two stunning relics that tourists would otherwise never get to see.

Just explain that a facsimile of the required document is posted on your website and give the clerk the domain name.

But Porsches now have a feature that offers a facsimile.

Other historic attractions are a covered bridge that is a facsimile of an older wooden structure destroyed by fire, the Stratesh Hill, and the Devetashka Cave.

In an 1894 article that included a facsimile of this copy, Nicolay, who had become the custodian of Lincoln's papers, wrote that Lincoln had brought to Gettysburg the first part of the speech written in ink on Executive Mansion stationery, and that he had written the second page in pencil on lined paper before the dedication on November 19.

Reversing matter, also described as "retro-metabolism", allows the Mysterons to re-create the likeness of a person or object in the form of a facsimile that is under their control.

Mr. Leisinger said that preparation of a facsimile edition by the Mozarteum prompted him to examine the pieces more closely and ultimately led to his deduction.

The only area that doesn't feel like a facsimile is the lighting design by John Lasiter -- and not in a good way.

Now it's been rereleased, in an edition that pairs a facsimile of the original with a long new auto­biographical piece, in which Spiegelman presents painful anecdotes about his artistic evolution and his family relationships in the mock-comedic form of vintage newspaper funnies.