How to Use emulate in a Sentence
emulate
verb
- She grew up emulating her sports heroes.
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The laces emulate the look of the ropes used to tie down boats.
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Jonathan Evans,
Esquire,
27 Oct. 2017
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Chubb, a student of the game, has emulated some of the best.
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Mary Kay Cabot,
cleveland.com,
26 Apr. 2018
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Some of the outside walls are designed to emulate bricks.
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Washington Post,
17 May 2018
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Her rivals could try to emulate her physique, but most of them choose not to.
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Noelle Devoe,
Seventeen,
14 July 2015
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Write these skills and traits down and then write down a list of people who emulate those things.
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Maria Konikov,
Forbes,
11 Nov. 2022
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By the way, have white people run out of white people to emulate?
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Michael Harriot,
The Root,
28 Oct. 2017
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The speaker mounts to a cart bar with a very strong magnet that the rest of the industry should emulate.
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Carlos Monarrez,
Detroit Free Press,
20 Dec. 2021
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Is that something the rest of the industry can emulate?
—
Zach Wichter,
USA TODAY,
29 June 2022
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Nothing stood still on the ship, but life emulated the motion of the sea.
—
Ryan Craggs,
Condé Nast Traveler,
20 Feb. 2018
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So just trying to emulate that and get me out of the backfield as fast possible.
—
Jeff McLane,
Philly.com,
9 Feb. 2018
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Those systems then go on to use that to learn how to emulate human creation.
—
Q.ai - Powering A Personal Wealth Movement,
Forbes,
20 Feb. 2023
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Pearce has long sought to emulate orbital odors not found on Earth.
—
Jennifer Leman,
Popular Mechanics,
2 July 2020
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There must be some good work being done out there that others can emulate.
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Al Zdon,
Star Tribune,
18 Aug. 2020
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The spirit of self-sacrifice that we are now being asked to emulate is a myth.
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1843,
16 Apr. 2020
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What are your top tips for someone who wants to emulate Mario’s style?
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Luzanne Otte,
ELLE Decor,
13 Jan. 2020
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The buildings on the grounds were designed to emulate the look and feel of an Italian villa.
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Helena Madden,
Robb Report,
2 June 2021
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First, a small hint in the cellos emulate a tiny heartbeat barely heard.
—
Los Angeles Times,
19 Jan. 2023
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The greatest compliment a son can give his father is to emulate him.
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Adam Baum,
The Enquirer,
27 Nov. 2022
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So is this a route businesses at an earlier stage on the growth curve can emulate?
—
Trevor Clawson,
Forbes,
31 Jan. 2022
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Evans offers his own life story as a model for would-be clients to emulate.
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Washington Post,
11 Aug. 2020
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Whether the Bulls can emulate that Sox team is anyone’s guess.
—
Paul Sullivan,
chicagotribune.com,
8 Jan. 2022
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State leaders often hold up Dallas as a district the rest of the state can emulate.
—
Talia Richman,
Dallas News,
27 Sep. 2021
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Aggressive front fenders emulate the windswept look of dust billowing off the top of the tires at high speed.
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Phoebe Wall Howard,
Detroit Free Press,
3 Feb. 2021
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Jia Tolentino has the kind of career a lot of writers would love to emulate.
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Sarah Todd,
Quartz at Work,
26 Aug. 2019
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His ability to remain the same through highs and lows has prompted teammates to emulate him.
—
San Diego Union-Tribune,
24 July 2019
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There can be a strong tendency to emulate your benchmark.
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Morgan Korn,
ABC News,
11 Apr. 2021
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There wasn’t a pre-existing blueprint to learn from and emulate.
—
Jack Kelly,
Forbes,
13 Sep. 2021
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Amid these dire trends, South Korea has emerged as a sign of hope and a model to emulate.
—
Dennis Normile,
Science | AAAS,
17 Mar. 2020
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All so easy to emulate that there is no room for styling drama this holiday season.
—
Teresa Romero Martínez,
Glamour,
10 Dec. 2023
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'emulate.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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