The phrase "artifice by" can be correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to show that something was done or achieved through deceit, cunning, or trickery. Example: The success of her business was all due to artifice by her conniving marketing team.
It is the necessary artifice by which we continually (because always only provisionally) establish our presence in the world.
Though it cites a pair of its author's poems, Poetic Artifice by and large avoids autobiographical testimony.
The I.S.I., tutored in artifice by the C.I.A. itself, thrived in the role of middleman benefactor to the many mujahedeen groups.
When Ingmar Bergman filmed the opera in 1975, he surrendered to the artifice by setting it in a theatre, with an audience of enraptured, unquestioning children.
So despite the occasional venture into blissful verbal artifice by a filmmaker like Whit Stillman (whose long absence from the screen was recently broken with the release of his "Damsels in Distress"), it's to the theater we mostly go for our fix of staircase wit.
So despite the occasional venture into blissful verbal artifice by a filmmaker like Whit Stillman (whose long absence from the screen was recently broken with the release of his "Damsels in Distress"), it's to the theater we mostly go for our fix of stairway wit.
But, in another extremely shrewd piece of PR timed for its influence on the couple's possible divorce and its custody implications, Diana gave an interview the next year , 1995 to the BBC Panorama programme that held the nation gripped with its combination of intensity and artlessness assisted by an artifice that by now seemed second nature.
Valente's earliest work is characterized by simple verse devoid of artifice and by an objective representation of reality.
Let colleges pick students who will be good fits based on who they actually are, not based on an artifice created by their parents' fears and pocketbooks.
I'm also a fan of Joseph Mankiewicz's "Guys and Dolls," with its blatantly theatrical artifice balanced by some astringently realistic acting.
But Ludwig finds something dreamlike and beautiful in all this artifice, largely by refusing any overtly poetic effects and allowing the slow rhythms and circular patterns of the narrative to reveal the unexpected scale of the characters' emotions.
