imitate造句

people imitate diamonds with crystal.

His handwriting is difficult to imitate.

He can imitate his teacher perfectly.

The ambitious are not content to imitate.

The decorator had the wood paneling painted to imitate marble.

They watched jig on TV and tried to imitate.

For instance, primitive music and dance were created through imitating nature; "imitate the wind of all directions", "imitate the natural sounds of wood and streams to make music".

an alloy of copper and zinc that is used in cheap jewelry to imitate gold.

Medieval Christianity would itself, therefore, imitate the structures of monarchy and empire.

Heston learned how to paint and sculpt so that he could realistically imitate the artist's actions.

Mimetic movements or activities are ones in which you imitate something.

Select one of the standard Spatter brushes and adjust brush scattering to imitate the natural spreading of rust.

an alloy of copper and zinc (and sometimes arsenic) used to imitate gold in cheap jewelry and for gilding.

The result is a bizarre case of art imitating life - only for life to imitate art back again.

Some, especially those who imitate particularly heinous or disruptive crimes, covet the fame the initial offender gained.

And experts say that for some people, stuttering disappears when they speak to infants or animals, imitate a foreign dialect, or perform a role onstage.

He was also one of the first scientists to suggest that chemicals could imitate hormones and to warn of the dangers of this chemical deception.

That's the process Belcher and her team, including doctoral student Yoon Sung Nam, the lead author of the new paper, decided to imitate.

To imitate the success of the new towns and garden cities, and to generate jobs and encourage prosperity, the park will need a mix of homes as well as a good swathe of greenery.

I thought it would be a good chance for us to learn more English because we would have to imitate both the dialog and gestures of the American presidential candidates we have recently seen on TV.

Since individuals with no visual experience still learn from and imitate others, studies such as this help explain how they can use their other sensory modalities to interact with the world.

While a few accessories are always great on a man, flashy pieces of jewellery or chunky jewellery only makes you look like a drug lord, or someone trying to imitate a hip-hop star from the Bronx.