Definition of replicable
: capable of replication
- replicable experimental results
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Recent Examples of replicable from the Web
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At a time when people are thinking about care delivery in entirely new ways, an insider’s understanding of what high-quality care really means provides a humane, non-replicable, competitive leadership advantage.
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The papers do not provide clear, replicable evidence that marijuana can cure any form of cancer.
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The papers do not provide clear, replicable evidence that marijuana can cure any form of cancer.
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By the time NoU broke up in 1992, their ideas had been lifted by MTV for a television program called Alternative Nation, which meant their music was en vogue (and replicable—hello, the Refused).
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But an acceptance of these new products has the potential to transform the diamond market, because lab-grown diamonds are endlessly replicable.
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Whether this formula is replicable for the Cavs remains to be seen, particularly for a team used to doing its best work from the outside.
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Is that because there are so few replicable paths to success?
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But how much of that remarkable 2016 movement is replicable in 2020, particularly with the demographic changes remaking the United States?
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'replicable.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of replicable
1942
Medical Dictionary
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