The phrase "artificial events" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe occurrences or situations that are not natural or are created by human intervention, often in contexts like simulations, virtual environments, or staged scenarios.
Example: "The conference featured a series of artificial events designed to showcase the latest advancements in virtual reality technology."
Alternatives: "man-made events" or "simulated events".
Thus, three artificial events were designed to mimic heavy thunderstorms.
If players like Romanowski have been juicing their efforts, last year's Super Bowl -- and many before it -- have been artificial events played before crowds that crave the superhuman.
He argued that being in the media spotlight was a strong incentive for public figures to stage artificial events, which became real and important once validated by media coverage.
Those events are divided into observed events, where there is a corresponding event in the original data set, and artificial events, which are introduced due to the perturbation.
While the pick tipping agreement was an attempt to protect an artificial event, it was ultimately untenable for Wojnarowski and Charania to abide by it.
For instance, we show that evaluation based on real-life event logs significantly differs from the traditional approach to assess process discovery techniques using artificial event logs.
He can claim full credit for sticking to his own date certain regardless of circumstances — for not postponing the artificial event that just happened until some future date certain.
Scarcity and the sense of the artificial event, created by a new release, are part of the fetishizing process; the world of total instant access would make classics not news but simply there, as much a second nature as a first language.
Some on her staff expressed concern that such an "artificial event" would pull people from their posts during evacuation preparation, but Blanco "seems to feel that a show of unity is important for the people of the area to see," according to an e-mail.
And now I was floating my family in a bubble created by arguably the world's greatest artificial-event company.
The second 'pseudo-event shuffle' controls for bias towards particular locations, by constructing artificial candidate events generated by replacing each PDF in a candidate event with a PDF drawn at random from the complete set of candidate events in each session.
