Sentence examples for was actually replicated from inspiring English sources
However, given sequencing incompleteness of C. glabrata subtelomeric regions, it is most likely that this telomere was actually replicated later on.
Now Apple has to contend with a new genre of copycats, those who are actually replicating Apple Store retail locations and setting up shop around the world.
That is, singletons shrink the overall SERE estimate towards 1, whether or not the samples are actually replicates.
An American forensic specialist has determined that the "hand writing" on the CDs was actually produced by mechanically replicating individual letters from the notebooks of one of the defendants.
But Google is actually just replicating a punishment strategy it pursued against other sites that violated company policies in the past (Google Japan's PageRank hasn't been reset to zero, however).
And with his decision, he's actually inadvertently replicating the "exciting set of stories" in which women have been pushed to the back of American history.
"How was I actually replicating the very forms of discrimination and exclusion that I was trying to fight against?" she asked herself.
Miles, a vibrations and acoustics expert at SUNY at Binghamton, is actually trying to replicate the incredibly accurate hearing mechanism of a rare fly -- the Ormia ochracea -- and use it to create everything from the world's most sophisticated hearing aid to tiny microphones that might help catch the future Osama bin Ladens of the world.
The most likely explanation for these findings is that the virus actually replicated into the lower respiratory tract.
For the SNP-CGH arrays, this is an integral aspect of the platforms and nearly all of the observations are actually averaged from replicate probes, 4 replicates for the Affymetrix SNP probes, and an average of 16 replicates for Illumina probes (although this ranges from 0 to over 40).
Ioannidis, and Al-Ubaydli 2008) have shown how infrequently attempts to replicate are actually made and, even more strikingly, how contradicted results persist in the literature.
