simulacrum

Preposition: of

• humanity: It should be added that Eva herself appears in the photograph as well as the simulacra of humanity.
• reality: It is more difficult to create a convincing digital simulacrum of reality than it is to create a reality that only exists digitally.

Converse of object

• create: It is more difficult to create a convincing digital simulacrum of reality than it is to create a reality that only exists digitally.
• present: If you present a simulacrum of a 17th century performance to a 20th century audience, what response do you get?
• produce: Darwinian natural selection, although it involves no true design at all, can produce an uncanny simulacrum of true design.
• become: Signs are not the reflection of a basic reality any more; they become simulacra, a term borrowed by Baudrillard from Ecclesiates.

Adjective modifier

• human: People seem to have confidence in these human simulacra because they can provide familiar conversational signals and feedback.
• digital: It is more difficult to create a convincing digital simulacrum of reality than it is to create a reality that only exists digitally.
• convincing: Among the trees, girls dance in a not completely convincing simulacrum of wild abandon.
• mere: Perhaps most of us are well aware that, in this age of infotainment, politics is a mere simulacrum of politics.
• pure: It bears no relation to any reality whatever: it is its own pure simulacrum.