The phrase "artificial constraints" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to limitations or restrictions that are imposed by design rather than occurring naturally.
Example: "The project faced several artificial constraints that hindered its progress, including budget limitations and strict deadlines."
Alternatives: "man-made limitations" or "imposed restrictions".
But in a free market without artificial constraints -- like an OPEC embargo -- prices are moving targets.
The artificial constraints of the empty stage push the actor in new directions.
Yet, Ginsburg warned, those differences cannot be used to place "artificial constraints on individuals' opportunity".
Anton Corbijn, who directed "The American," binds his film with artificial constraints.
They also say that such artificial constraints will provoke endless disputes and complaints.
Unlike the artificial constraints imposed on diamond supply by big sellers, gemstone shortages are real.
This might be fine in a movie, but in a game where every decision is the player's, the lack of other options, like sneaking past enemies to save lives, feels like an artificial constraint.
And this is correct, but only because it is an artificial constraint set in place by the design of the current system.
The music label wanted to slow his album releases to a more manageable crawl for their marketing machine, but Prince was a prolific puma who resented that artificial constraint.
However, this instantaneous transition is not realistic since there is a finite time for reversing the potential (e.g., in [14], the time delay is somewhere between 0.6-to-1 ms), limiting the validity of any kinetic model to peak currents that occur at times longer than this artificial constraint imposed by the signal generator of the voltage clamp experiment.
Correspondingly, when haemocytes were cultured in vitro they began to produce membrane ruffles, but application of an artificial constraint blocked membrane ruffling.
