Mothers' milk is a living fluid that can never be imitated in any laboratory. |
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For some musicians, punk was less a style to be slavishly imitated than the sound of a door opening. |
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The painting of the ribs is imitated from that of the Lady Chapel, counterchanging the colours. |
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These actions are then imitated, because imitation is both common to and necessary for the species, and this leads to the behaviour spreading. |
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Missing parts were not imitated but added in a modern way, often using the rubble bricks of destroyed buildings. |
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Much imitated but never really equaled, they were souped up by enthusiasts who added enhanced electronics and programming software. |
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Kids, dressed up as little vaqueros, imitated and practiced the steps that the grown-ups were dancing. |
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On the political stump, the example of the buckskinned Whig congressman and Tennessee rifleman Davy Crockett was widely imitated. |
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The dexterity of the violin must be imitated by the viols down below, and is so to thrilling effect. |
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Pretty much any control button found on a handheld console can be imitated virtually on screen. |
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At one point in the show he imitated a guy in the front row, leaning back with his hand on his crotch, as if he were watching a movie. |
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It also served as a platform for a monumental lighthouse, or pharos, that imitated the great Pharos of Alexandria. |
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Zoe carefully imitated what Brian had done and began climbing down the other side. |
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With the presenter's help, Lipan imitated the gestures and the speech of a psychic but did it with a lot of sarcasm. |
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A class of urbanized government officials and professionals developed that often imitated styles of the earlier aristocracy. |
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The dynamics used in the Pixies' sounds have been imitated widely in present-day rock music. |
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Although he could not read music, he had a keen ear and often imitated the styles of other musicians. |
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I was kind of angry, but also proud that my work had been imitated so closely. |
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The styles and ideas of the previous century were imitated by many artists of lesser quality. |
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While Pop Art only lasted a few years, it continues to be imitated by artists and designers. |
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However, Carter never merely imitated, and he produced work of very high finish. |
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The company is providing a business model widely imitated by other corporations, especially its competitors. |
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Here, his great palace imitated and even incorporated examples of late classical art and architecture. |
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But many dot.coms have a business model which, when it is understood, is easily imitated. |
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If the jumbo walked away leaving the audience amused, a clown who imitated a rag doll to perfection, left everyone truly amazed. |
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He looked at me with a cheeky grin on his face and actually imitated my hobble all the way back to the entrance door. |
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Some iconic works have been imitated so often that the original, viewed years later, seems to appear faded and lacklustre. |
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She imitated the footfalls of the brigand ahead of her, trying not to dislodge gravel or stones. |
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This rhetoric was imitated in Elizabethan schools and began to make an impact on the stage. |
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So a movie fictionalizing a school shooting committed by kids emulating a movie is art imitating life which imitated art. |
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The show's distinctive features have been imitated by ordinary people and even by foreigners. |
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He studied poets such as Shelley, Browning and Wordsworth diligently and imitated their style and diction. |
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The same format was often imitated at the organ, the pedal taking the bass and the manuals the treble lines. |
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In style, portable furniture imitated stationary pieces but often lacked omamentation such as marquetry, inlays, or elaborate mounts. |
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They were paid the compliment of being imitated in larger numbers by Frisian forgers later in the century. |
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The forms of life assumed by the nobility were avidly imitated by those members of the third estate who could afford to do so. |
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Large thrift banks in California imitated market entries of other large thrifts. |
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They imitated the Hollywood genres of comedy, melodrama, musicals and Westerns. |
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We report a case in which cutaneous metastases from a melanoma imitated herpes zoster. |
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Later they were imitated as souvenirs for Frenchmen returning from West Africa. |
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Bells and bell-ringing have often been imitated by composers for symbolic purposes. |
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His trademark cold, monotone delivery and crotchety attitude has often been imitated but never matched. |
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Both herring and candlefish can be imitated with Marabous or weighted or unweighted Clouser Minnows. |
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His uniform imitated veterans, his jacket being the only thing not covered in dirt. |
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According to Hamburger, the devotional image develops in order to record and provoke the visionary experience cultivated by the nuns and, to a point, imitated by the laity. |
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Artists like Mick Jagger and Van Morrison obsessively revered and imitated african-american blues and rock musicians. |
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In fact, some artists and designers in eighteenth-century Rome not only imitated the ancients but actually incorporated antique elements into their own works. |
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The book, which went on to be widely copied and imitated, introduced the Hindu-Arabic place-valued decimal system and the use of Arabic numerals into Europe. |
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A little man with splendid white hair imitated a cur baying at the moon. |
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Also in January, a man was caught pulling a bank machine from a wall with his car in St-Gilles, a crime that was imitated a few days later in Quebec City. |
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What isn't so typical, though, is the meteoric rise and subsequent slow decline of a man much imitated, never duplicated and unrivaled at his instrument. |
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The recipe, which he trustingly didn't patent, has been widely imitated. |
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His velvety smooth baritone is among the most imitated but never quite duplicated. |
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Chinese porcelain was imitated not only by Persian ceramicists, but also by Italian majolica makers, Delftware producers, and English bone china designers. |
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The Baroque churches of Rome were imitated throughout Europe, their ornate altars enclosing a single painting or sculptural group providing a model for many years. |
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The combination of expressive painterliness and deft realism characteristic of Sargent's painting was admired internationally and imitated by many lesser artists. |
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If children were to learn the right attitudes, they ought to start right from a very young age, with older people functioning as role models to be imitated. |
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The Chicago model was imitated or at least adapted elsewhere. |
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Although many of his close associates were censored for indecorum in their religious writings, Titian's paintings were never so criticized, but rather lauded and imitated. |
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They marched around the school to the imitated beat of a pipe band. |
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Aspects of the corporativist state were imitated in Spain and elsewhere. |
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They were entertained with extracts from Lord of the Rings, such as the piece Gollum, where the Navy tubas and bassoons imitated the drones of the didgeridoo. |
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Its reflective, calm, and stoic tone was greatly admired, and it was pirated, imitated, quoted, and translated into Latin and Greek. |
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The Tang culture and social systems were observed and imitated by neighboring countries, most notably, Japan. |
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This has been imitated in many of the respective states that still have Native American tribes. |
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However, there may be one or a few animals which tend to be imitated by the rest of the members of the herd more than others. |
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Nevertheless, Cameron saw these photographs as art, comparable to the oil paintings they imitated. |
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Amber has often been imitated by other resins like copal and kauri gum, as well as by celluloid and even glass. |
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Burke imitated Bolingbroke's style and ideas in a reductio ad absurdum of his arguments for atheistic rationalism, demonstrating their absurdity. |
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Widespread knowledge of Chaucer's works is attested by the many poets who imitated or responded to his writing. |
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For them, these deities serve as both examples and role models whose behavior is to be imitated. |
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After the Seven Years' War, Prussia become one of the most imitated powers in Europe. |
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As best they could, the imperial moneyers carved coin dies which imitated the coins of ancient Rome from half a millennium before. |
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Pakistani officials imitated their Indian counterparts by banning the export of green gram. |
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Researchers imitated menopausal weight gain in female lab rats by performing ovariectomies on them and feeding them high-sugar diets. |
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They were imitated all over India and led to both the resurgence of Hinduism and the development of all modern languages of the subcontinent. |
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Cesari admired Michelangelo and imitated his heroic muscular figures, although Cesari's Atlantes are generally more thickset. |
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Nonetheless, the format was imitated by publishers Ian Allan for their Sammy the Shunter and Chuffalong books. |
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Peoples separated from the Roman religion have imitated but imperfectly so generous a charity. |
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Many had never been to Britain, yet they imitated British styles of dress, dance, and etiquette. |
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The various Germanic states in the west all had coinages that imitated existing Roman and Byzantine forms. |
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Die Hard has been often imitated but never duplicated. Willis good, Rickman better. Yippee-ki-yay, motherchucker. |
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The two great writers of the 14th century, Petrarch and Giovanni Boccaccio, sought out and imitated the works of antiquity and cultivated their own artistic personalities. |
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The RAF also imitated the German practice of issuing fluorescein. |
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Geophagous behaviour is common among a range of animals, and humans could easily have imitated and adapted it to their own needs by observing these animals. |
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Blown glass objects, such as the drinking vessels that imitated the shape of the animal horn were produced in the Rhine and Meuse valleys, as well as in Belgium. |
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German students imitated them to boast of their private amours in fiction. |
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With the creation of the Anystream showerhead in the early 1920's, Speakman popularized the modern shower as well as the total shower experience that is still widely imitated. |
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Greek sculptures adorned Hellenistic landscape gardening on the Palatine or in the villas, or were imitated in Roman sculpture yards by Greek slaves. |
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