What is "reproducible"

Usage examples of "reproducible".

The great experimental merit of Aplysia, by contrast with Drosophila, which has as many neurons, or the octopus, which has far more, is that many of the Aplysia neurons are very large - up to a millimetre or so in diameter - and they are located in characteristic and recognizable patterns, which are reproducible from animal to animal.

It was a large effect, specific, reproducible and, above all, very amenable to physiological - and later biochemical, pharmacological and morphological - investigation.

Coloured photography merely records and preserves, in an easily reproducible form, the raw materials with which portraitists and landscape painters work.

It was a large effect, specific, reproducible and, above all, very amenable to physiological - and later biochemical, pharmacological and morphological - investigation.

A synthetic Otto of Jasmine now exists, however, its composition following more or less closely the constitution of the natural oil, containing benzyl acetate, a benzyl ester found in the natural oil of Jasmine, but the true perfume of Jasmine is not, however, exactly reproducible by any combination of chemical compounds or other natural products thus far known, and a proportion of the natural otto must be added to the mixture of synthetic substances to make the product satisfactory.

Switching the Field on and off was equivalent to an elongation and contraction of the ship carrying the generator, but there was an hysteretic effect, as it were, and the initial condition was never quite reproducible, owing to all the thousands of electrical changes and movements of mass aboard the ship while the Field was on.