0 past simple and past participle of emulate --
1 to copy something achieved by someone else and try to do it as well as they have: --
But even when the same control loop is involved, different systems might be being emulated.
Technique is tacit knowledge which is assimilated through material processes, a tangible discipline, a hierarchic order, models and examples to be respected and emulated.
In the immediate future, they are likely to be emulated by increasing numbers of people.
In this paper, the biological flexor reflex behavior of a cat is investigated, modeled mathematically, and emulated on a quadrupedal robot.
She shows meticulous respect for her data, and in this as in many other respects, her work deserves to be emulated.
They set a standard that has been very frequently emulated, but very rarely equaled.
And to be a successful mimic, it almost certainly needs to be structurally isomorphic, for certain relevant properties, to the situation being emulated.
Good reasoning cannot be emulated, and bad reasoning cannot be detected, appealed, and corrected.
