Imitations [noun]

It’s a trend that will likely accelerate over the next five years, particularly when 5G takes center stage and robotics as a field leaves behind imitation and evolves independently.

The company’s flagship imitation beef product went on sale in 200 supermarkets across Hong Kong and Singapore on Tuesday.

What Anna and Seth have really been able to show is how imitation works and what the contagion effect looks like on the ground.

The star machine of late-night television has become a pale imitation of itself, turning former supernova-caliber appearances into mediocre Skype calls and half-hearted attempts at staging a “feels-live” show.

A representation provides a simplified picture of a group, just as a grayscale photo can serve as a low-cost imitation of the original color image.

The Spaniards since have substituted paper for the leaves of maize, in imitation of them.

The culture of expression is a very different thing from the artful imitation of the signs of feeling and purpose.

Impersonation may be more easily achieved intellectually, requiring only keen observation and the power of imitation.

Imitation of the ways of their elders doubtless plays a part here, but it is aided by an instinct for adornment.

Like art, too, on its representative side, play aims at producing an imitation or semblance of something.