replicate

Object

• finding: The data on writing skills replicated a finding from an earlier exercise carried out by staff in the Sociology subject group.
• success: The BBC is hoping to replicate the success of Red Dwarf with a new sci-fi sitcom.
• experiment: I vaguely recall that you could not replicate the experiment to a successful outcome.
• molecule: Fundamentally, what is going on is that replicating molecules ensure their survival by means of phenotypic effects on the world.
• functionality: Here's another one to try: Escape should replicate the functionality of the Stop button.
• genome: Cell cycle controls ensure that a cell does not segregate its replicated genomes until a number of criteria are fulfilled.

Subject

researcher: Such detail should be sufficient to allow the research to be replicated by other researchers.

Modifying Another Word

• faithfully: While digital surrogates must faithfully replicate the original object, there is flexibility in the way in which the text is interrogated.
• elsewhere: Perhaps, what has been accomplished in Gwynedd will not be replicated elsewhere.
• accurately: Could this book triumph where all previous attempts had failed in terms of accurately replicating the Number Six / McGoohan character?
• nationally: If this is replicated nationally, just under 20,000 more young people might give further education a chance.
• broadly: This situation is broadly replicated in the limestone aquifers but the Permo-Triassic sandstones display much less geographical coherence.
• independently: However, these trials have all been conducted by the same research group and to date have not been independently replicated.

Used with why or when

what: Early attempts at replicating what was observed in nature had varying results.

Present participle complement

exist: Paragraph 5 replicates existing Schedule 7 provisions on members ' expenses.

Preposition: in

• cytoplasm: Within the cell, the viral RNA is replicated entirely in the cytoplasm, outside the nucleus containing the cell's own genetic material.
• classroom: Simulations can model geographical phenomena to be investigated which may be difficult to replicate in the classroom.
• laboratory: They say that since evolution cannot be observed or replicated in a laboratory, there is no evidence that it actually occurred.
• cell: The errors produced by these processes will then be replicated in any new cells formed from such an altered cell.

Preposition: by

researcher: Such detail should be sufficient to allow the research to be replicated by other researchers.