The phrase "artificial flesh" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing synthetic materials that mimic biological tissue, often in fields like robotics, medicine, or science fiction.
Example: "The researchers developed a new type of artificial flesh that can heal itself when damaged."
Alternatives: "synthetic skin" or "bioengineered tissue".
At Electric Daisy, machines generated an artificial paradise; flesh and blood was for dancing, and even the most tormented love song quickly resolved into triumphal chords and a booming beat.
Now, as we prepare to keep ourselves going with artificial hips, flesh-coloured hearing aids and sly doses of Viagra, our longevity is bankrupting the pension system and disinheriting our successors.
In "Neuromancer," William Gibson's 1984 novel, artificial meat — called vat-grown flesh — is sold at lower prices than the meat from living animals.
In "Neuromancer,'' William Gibson's 1984 novel, artificial meat — called vat-grown flesh — is sold at lower prices than the meat from living animals.
Maybe build artificial islands.
Macroinvertebrates in enclosed exposure chambers switched between artificial channels with and without salmon flesh demonstrated no significant difference related to exposure history; chamber opening was followed by a net migration from both treatment and controls.
Nine years in the making, Stelarc's third ear is part surgically modelled, part grown from his own flesh – the result of an artificial implant that's been left to fuse with his body.
And for the most part the Supreme Court has been generous in extending the rights of flesh-and-blood people to artificial persons (which include trade unions and other collectives as well as corporations).
The NSA Internet and cell phone surveillance programs are pervasive, but without biometric identification, the government is still only following artificial "identifiers" (Names, Numbers, IP addresses) rather than flesh and blood.
