The phrase "artificial destruction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the intentional or man-made destruction of something, such as ecosystems, data, or structures.
Example: "The artificial destruction of the coral reefs has led to a significant decline in marine biodiversity."
Alternatives: "man-made destruction of" or "intentional destruction of".
When the play is not artificial — Emma's destruction of an African sculpture is a lame ploy to generate pratfalls — it is aimless.
The Vatican, which does not approve of artificial fertilization, views any destruction of embryos as sinful.
Zombies are popular because we sense that we are threatened with extinction but that the real culprit won't be alien invasion or artificial intelligence, but our own destruction of ourselves through our consumption of natural resources.
At Normandy the Americans' employment of LSTs enabled them to meet their off-loading requirements following the destruction of their Mulberry artificial harbour in a storm.
In it, Christian Bale's John Connor, the leader of the human resistance in the film's post-armageddon, man-versus-the-machines scenario, is presented with a mechanism to destroy Skynet, the artificial intelligence that brought about the destruction of human civilisation on Judgment Day.
However, these procedures may cause serious artificial damage and complications because of capsulotomies or the destruction of the cortical bone of the femur neck fundus and require relatively high-cost and complicated technique.
As a defensive measure, the UNSC creates the "Cole Protocol"; human ships are prohibited from directly traveling to human worlds to avoid detection by the Covenant, and destruction of a ship's navigation databases and artificial intelligence if threatened with capture.
Whether this maintenance is subsequent to ignorance, fear, or artificial employment by the nations' defense sectors, we are blindly assuming both the destruction of our economies and the endangerment of our civilization as a cost.
THE destruction of New Orleans by Hurricane Katrina in 2005 showed the importance of keeping levees the artificial banks that contain the flow of partly canalised rivers in tip-top condition.
