replicate
mengulangi
definition
verb
it might be impractical to replicate eastern culture in the west
make an exact copy of; reproduce.
noun
Subsequently, groups were randomly assigned to receive one of the three supplemental treatments (corn, rice bran, or soybean hulls), resulting in three replicates each of two years.
a close or exact copy; a replica.
a tone one or more octaves above or below the given tone.
adjective
a replicate Earth
of the nature of a copy.
translation of 'replicate'
verb
menjawab,
melipat,
mengulangi,
menyahut,
membalas
example
Vermeer experimented with this device and took pains to 'replicate' the optical distortions observed through the apparatus, such as discrepancies of scale, collapsed perspective, halations, and blurred focus.
She does idealize the island, at times, particularly as her characters try to 'replicate' island culture within their (often dismal) mainland barrios.
This vaccine induces protective immunity but does not allow the virus to 'replicate' - copy itself - or pass from bird to bird.
Hobby's architectural hypothesis that places parent-child bonds at the core of all forms of love is true on this view because of the operation of universal organic drives to reproduce or 'replicate' ourselves.
It argues for eliminating ‘cookbook labs,’ in which students 'replicate' experiments where the results are already known.
This is of particular importance since the surviving imperial portraits are copies that 'replicate' officially sanctioned prototypes with varying degrees of fidelity and skill.
In particular, it would be important to 'replicate' this study using different cultural products in order to see if the observed effects can be generalized across art product categories.
In another plaque, Prussian blue pigment, meant to 'replicate' copper corrosion, obscures much of the surface.
Perhaps they 'replicate' each other and work together on occasion, but their roles are different.
The foregoing simulation simply assumes that the trials 'replicate' themselves based on what works.
It works on strict adherence to the scientific method, through double-blind studies, good lab practices, etc. and the ability to 'replicate' results.
The fund, established as a nonprofit in 1990, works to develop sustainable growth in emerging markets by capitalizing smaller, private-sector businesses that can serve as 'replicable' models for local entrepreneurs and investors.
The trials are being 'replicated' in potato and pumpkin fields at The Rodale Institute, and in two other area vineyards.
In the days before xerox machines, a carbon copy was the best way of 'replicating' a piece of writing.
For the present study, we needed a way to allow for accurate measurements, operationalization of the variables, and 'replicability' while using the same variables as the original studies.
The rationale behind testing is the standardisation of education, the production of predictable and 'replicable' outcomes in the classroom.
All fermentations were performed on duplicate days with two 'replicates' per day.
A lot of immigrants finish up 'replicating' the culture they came from.
Cloning will be used for far more than 'replicating' a mammal or reproducing a child.
In most cases what is understood as ‘fact’ by scientists has withstood the tests of self-consistency, 'replicability' and peer-review, which are key to the validation of scientific knowledge.
However, with the amount media circulating today there is no communication by 'replicating' traditional design principles.
A full copy snapshot 'replicates' the data set in its entirety.
These scientists suggest that RNA was capable of ordering the sequence of amino acids, forming proteins, and 'replicating itself' in a type of ‘RNA world,’ in which RNA was more important than DNA.
This method generates clear answers about the experience of a self-selected, biased, individual person and has nothing to do with generalizability and 'replicability' .
Judith Butler points to the possibility of a breakdown of 'replicability' - a ‘failure to repeat’, as a way of understanding gender identity as a real but tenuous construction.
According to Gallagher, if DMI's test results were to be 'replicated' nationwide, more than 67 million additional gallons would be sold each year in schools alone.
We can, and do, demand that scientific results be 'replicable' ; we can't demand a rerun of a miracle.
As with all such research, its success hinges on findings whose results can be 'replicated' .
What it concerns itself more with is with 'replicating' the successes of genre titles gone by.
Made up of roughly circular lines that form tight clusters, they're somewhat like the system drawings of Tara Donovan or James Siena, often 'replicating' the organic structure of fungi or barnacles.
Credits: Google Translate
