The phrase "artificial link to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a connection or relationship that is not genuine or is created through artificial means, often in contexts related to technology or social interactions.
Example: "The study revealed an artificial link to increased productivity, suggesting that the results were influenced by external factors rather than genuine improvement."
Alternatives: "synthetic connection to" or "fabricated relationship with".
A senior Israeli minister is seeking to win cabinet backing for an ambitious $5bn£3.4bnbn) plan to ease the economic blockade of Gaza with an artificial island linked to the territory by a secure three-mile bridge.
The limitations of all these studies were certainly related to the artificial conditions linked to the in vitro experiments and murine models which may not reflect the real in vivo human situations.
We're no longer dealing with algorithms that can be fooled by keyword stuffing and artificial link schemes.
Scraped content, spun articles and artificial link profiles weren't cutting it anymore, because in the age of Penguin and Panda, quality content is king.
In order to cover more informative aspects of the regulation of the four tumour-associated genes, co-transfections using expression plasmids, which encode for the full length MBD proteins, and unmethylated and HpaII-methylated reporter plasmids were accomplished without using the artificial link by the Gal4 system.
It is not the most serious injury players link to artificial turf -- that would be ligament damage and concussions -- but after a game, turf burn is the most universal, a readily apparent and repulsive wound found at every third locker.
But – amid rather mixed evidence – there's been some suspicion that artificial sweeteners are linked to some serious health risks: Overweight and obesity, high blood pressure, metabolic syndrome, diabetes, kidney dysfunction, heart attack, and hemorrhagic stroke.
For others, the value of 'nature' is paramount, with a desire to avoid formula milk and commercial baby foods, which are seen as artificial, processed and linked to future adverse health outcomes.
Fluorescent in situ hybridization (FISH) experiments with bacterial artificial chromosomes (BACs) linked to DIP also indicated a location of DIP on one of the NOR-chromosomes [RJ Vašut et al. unpublished results].
One day, shared suffering could create a better social glue than any artificial links with other places or centuries.
