英语词汇“replication”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

replication

/rɛplɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

noun

1 [mass noun] The action of copying or reproducing something: the extraordinary speed and replication of information created by computerization...

Machines accelerate, the near-deafening audio intensifies, and the rate of image replication reaches viral speeds, spawning a climactic mosaic of more than 2,200 constituent frames.
We needed a solution to facilitate real-time replication of the Information Store for our Microsoft Exchange servers.
Lobe's project dwells on replication but not copy, on transformation and reconfiguration, trompe-l'oeil with a twist, and gives more than just a nod to notions about materials and process.

1.1 [count noun] A copy: a twentieth-century building would be cheaper than a replication of what was there before...

Celebrity obsessed fans can snap up exact replications of star's dentures which clip-on to the front of their own teeth giving them a Hollywood smile.
The bootstrap sampling was limited to 100 replications because of the computationally intensive nature of the simulation.

1.2The repetition of a scientific experiment or trial to obtain a consistent result: on its own, replication does not validate a theory derived from experimental results...

It would be interesting to explore these results with further study via replication of this study in similar courses at multiple universities and/or over several years at the same university.
Two key elements in any experimental design are randomization and replication.

1.3The process by which genetic material or a living organism gives rise to a copy of itself: HIV replication [count noun]: a crucial step in cold virus replications...

The major advantage of chemically altered vaccines is they are safe to use with pregnant animals because there is no systemic replication of the vaccine organism.
As thoroughly as DNA replication, the beats slowly tense into a mid range tempo with this same lyric repeated here and there, with rhythms unwinding themselves just as smoothly for the song's fading finish.
ARS researchers and their Austrian colleagues have developed PCR primers that initiate this DNA replication.

2 Law, dated A plaintiff’s reply to the defendant’s plea: in the replication the plaintiff went on to state many additional facts

Origin

Late Middle English: from Old French replicacion, from Latin replicatio(n-), from replicare 'fold back, repeat', later 'make a reply' (see replicate).

单词	replication
释义	replication /rɛplɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n / noun 1 [mass noun] The action of copying or reproducing something: the extraordinary speed and replication of information created by computerization... Machines accelerate, the near-deafening audio intensifies, and the rate of image replication reaches viral speeds, spawning a climactic mosaic of more than 2,200 constituent frames. We needed a solution to facilitate real-time replication of the Information Store for our Microsoft Exchange servers. Lobe's project dwells on replication but not copy, on transformation and reconfiguration, trompe-l'oeil with a twist, and gives more than just a nod to notions about materials and process. 1.1 [count noun] A copy: a twentieth-century building would be cheaper than a replication of what was there before... Celebrity obsessed fans can snap up exact replications of star's dentures which clip-on to the front of their own teeth giving them a Hollywood smile. The bootstrap sampling was limited to 100 replications because of the computationally intensive nature of the simulation. 1.2The repetition of a scientific experiment or trial to obtain a consistent result: on its own, replication does not validate a theory derived from experimental results... It would be interesting to explore these results with further study via replication of this study in similar courses at multiple universities and/or over several years at the same university. Two key elements in any experimental design are randomization and replication. 1.3The process by which genetic material or a living organism gives rise to a copy of itself: HIV replication [count noun]: a crucial step in cold virus replications... The major advantage of chemically altered vaccines is they are safe to use with pregnant animals because there is no systemic replication of the vaccine organism. As thoroughly as DNA replication, the beats slowly tense into a mid range tempo with this same lyric repeated here and there, with rhythms unwinding themselves just as smoothly for the song's fading finish. ARS researchers and their Austrian colleagues have developed PCR primers that initiate this DNA replication. 2 Law, dated A plaintiff’s reply to the defendant’s plea: in the replication the plaintiff went on to state many additional facts Origin Late Middle English: from Old French replicacion, from Latin replicatio(n-), from replicare 'fold back, repeat', later 'make a reply' (see replicate).
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