The phrase "artificial pool" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a pool that is not natural, often constructed for recreational purposes or for specific uses like aquaculture.
Example: "The resort features an artificial pool designed to mimic the look of a natural lagoon, complete with sandy beaches and tropical plants."
Alternatives: "man-made pool" or "synthetic pool".
Some mayors have been pursued for offences such as building an artificial pool "shaped like the map of Kurdistan".Hasim Hasimi, a moderate Kurdish politician, argues that this sort of pressure on the DTP may cause voters to return to it.
On the west side of the thermae was an artificial pool or Stagnum (q.v.).
Stagnum Agrippae: an artificial pool of considerable size,b constructed by Agrippa by the side of his Thermae (q.v.), with which and the Horti (q.v.) it formed one whole (Ovid, ex Ponto I.8.37‑38; Strabo XIII.1.19 (590)).
They would have to transport their captives in a moist stretcher, then house the animals, first in a soft-sided net pen and likely later in a large artificial pool along the gulf's coast.
The dam of the artificial pool that provided water for the bloomery's mills, known as Smithy Pool, has survived, although the pool has not.
Then, the label is accumulated in an artificial pool of returned label and an unlabeled STAT molecule enters the cytoplasm.
I also evaluate the method presented, by simulating NHANES individual sample data from which artificial pools are created for use in a comparison of pooled-sample estimates with estimates based on individual samples.
Through the garden's heart runs a crescent-shaped 230-foot-long water feature — a series of artificial pools fed by underground cisterns holding 50,000 gallons of rainwater.
In the desert all around are the lush golf courses and artificial pools squandering a finite, life-giving commodity, offering a kind of gleeful profligacy to those willing to pay.
The ceremony to purify the spirit drew half a million worshipers to natural and artificial pools at 4,000 sites across Russia on Friday, the government-run Channel One reported.
As the journalist Carey McWilliams described the scene, "The roadside signs tell the story of the city's improvised economy: canary farms, artificial pools for trout fishing, rabbit fryers, dogs at stud, grass-shack eating huts, psychic mediums, real-estate offices, filling stations, vacant-lot circuses".
