The phrase "artificial boundaries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe limitations or divisions that are not natural or inherent, often imposed by external factors.
Example: "The artificial boundaries created by political decisions often hinder cultural exchange and understanding between neighboring communities."
Alternatives: "man-made limits" or "constructed barriers".
This is because artificial boundaries limit the space available to random walkers, which artificially reduces the number of paths to each node, thus increasing perceived resistance.
He also read "I Would Like," an internationalist's vision of a world without passports or artificial boundaries.
The administrator, Sean O'Keefe, said the effort would begin at the space agency's headquarters with consolidation of several of its departments into four so-called mission directorates that he said would eliminate artificial boundaries that can hamper operations.
"He connected several generations of listeners to the bounty of great African-American music by not always observing the artificial boundaries between jazz, blues, Broadway, and rhythm and blues".
Concerning the artificial boundaries of the whole grid (model space), we impose again simple conditions.
We mention here that artificial boundaries have been applied to other problems in [9, 34 39].
They impose artificial boundaries on research, teaching and publication, undermining quality, creativity and innovation," the report says.
Thereby, the windowed solution is forced to zero to high order at the artificial boundaries.
Local and nonlocal boundary conditions are discussed, as well as special procedures which involve artificial boundaries.
Improvements are made in nonreflecting boundary conditions at artificial boundaries for use with the Helmholtz equation.
When people are this important to you, don't create artificial boundaries between them and the others who matter – in particular your hidden co-founders.
