Schaeffer remembers his father squirming when Pat Robertson talked about burning a reproduction of a nude by Modigliani.
Nor did the president comment on the decoupling of reproduction from marriage, and its relationship to poverty.
The separate content in each room is matched, and complicated, by different means of reproduction.
Magazines are less successful digitally because the reproduction of photographs, charts, and graphs are poor.
Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol illuminated the transformative power of context and the process of reproduction.
Almost a reproduction of its parent except that it is hardier.
Growth, reproduction, irritability, metabolism—Mary smiled wryly.
Also it must be remembered not to draw too finely, else the work in parts may disappear entirely in the reproduction.
This edition is a reproduction of Murray's one-volume edition of 1837.
Perhaps the most interesting one, at any rate the most human, is a "reproduction" of a group of cavalry men.
1650s, "act of forming again," noun of action from reproduce. Of generation of living things, from 1782; of sounds, from 1908. Meaning "a copy" is from 1807.
reproduction re·pro·duc·tion (rē'prə-dŭk'shən)
n.
The act of reproducing or the condition or process of being reproduced.
Recall of a memory.
The sexual or asexual process by which organisms generate others of the same kind.
