The phrase "artificial field" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a field or area that is created or constructed by human effort, often in the context of sports or agriculture.
Example: "The soccer team practices on an artificial field that mimics the texture of natural grass."
Alternatives: "synthetic field" or "man-made field".
Putnam Valley has an artificial field.
New Rochelle has an artificial field that it uses for practice.
All the other countries we're competing against have specific facilities for rugby so [the artificial field] will be the project that ties everything together and pushes us forward".
In the year since Rye High has had its artificial field, the athletic program has taken off, said Rob Castagna, athletic director for the Rye City School District.
"Especially in this area, with the shortage of fields, where space is limited, I honestly believe an artificial field will let us do more things," Scarano said.
"The kids are wearing out the fields we have, with 15 or 20 sports events in a week," said Rip Fisher, a Scarsdale resident who was instrumental in raising the money for the high school's new artificial field.
Early results are presented from high power ionospheric modification experiments with the SPEAR (Space Plasma Exploration by Active Radar HFfacilityty, which is used to generate artificial field-aligned irregularities (AFAI) in the polar cap ionosphere.
The properties and behaviour of artificial field-aligned small-scale irregularities (striations) in the nightside high latitudinal F-region in course of the Tromsø ionospheric modification experiments are studied.
Of course, to state that Scottish clubs have installed artificial fields purely to produce better players would be disingenuous.
They also questioned the use of artificial fields, given Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's push to make the city greener.
The discourse over the suitability of artificial fields at the top-end of soccer is particularly pertinent this summer.
