The phrase "artificial argument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing reasoning, logic, or debates where the argument is not genuine or is constructed without authenticity.
Example: "The debate was filled with artificial arguments that lacked any real substance or evidence."
Alternatives: "manufactured argument" or "contrived argument".
To get around these restrictions, argues Mr Valera, Mr Garzón constructed artificial arguments, effectively trying to create law rather than administer it.For his part, Mr Garzón argued that the consensus on international law was that amnesties were themselves illegal.
In the discipline of Artificial Intelligence, argumentation is formalised by reasoning models based on building and evaluation of interacting arguments.
Hugely popular shows like "Planet Earth," made without CGI, might be an argument against artificial imagery.
Central to this "artificial insemination as rape" argument is that, clearly, animals can't and aren't consenting to the practice.
In particular, CHO cells exhibited undistinguishable surface labelling upon either direct insertion of BODIPY-SM at 4°C, or as an exclusive bioconversion product from BODIPY-ceramide at the Golgi complex, providing a major argument against artificial self-assembly or aggregation.
There has been some argument over artificial selection of the gender of offspring by medical technology since the 1990s [ 15, 16].
Yet, the Commission's argument was artificial, because it was evident that the whole idea of a European ban on tobacco advertising originated from the 'Europe against Cancer' programme [ 10, 11].
Even the most practical arguments for artificial logs, though, are treated with skepticism by some in western Montana.
Kelly Dolen's procedural masquerades as a solemn debate about the pros and cons of extreme vigilantism as an alternative to a dysfunctional legal system, but its characters and scenarios are so artificial that writer Stephen M. Coates' arguments are no more relevant to real life than anecdotes from an ethics textbook.
In a now classic paper published in 1980, "Minds, Brains, and Programs," Searle developed a provocative argument to show that artificial intelligence is indeed artificial.
