The phrase "artificial representation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a depiction or model that is created through artificial means, often in contexts like art, technology, or simulations.
Example: "The virtual reality experience provides an artificial representation of a historical event, allowing users to immerse themselves in the past."
Alternatives: "synthetic depiction of" or "man-made illustration of".
The stage is often dark, suggesting that it is a natural part rather than an artificial representation of the world beyond it.
The reason Facebook boosted college kids' self-esteem more than looking in a mirror (we're not kidding, that was the methodology) was because it's an artificial representation of ourselves, the we that we wish we were.
In particular, the simulation, as a special form of CBA, is an "artificial representation of the real thing" (Hanna and Dettmer 2004) and can open up new possibilities, because it "ensures a measurement of authentic abilities without bringing the testees in such real-world situations" (Winther and Achtenhagen 2009, p. 98).
Looking at a mirrored image implicates a spatial dissociation between the visual and proprioceptive information [1] [2], and what we see is an artificial representation of what we touch.
The problem really arises with what Jean Baudrillard called simulacra, artificial representations of reality that through pop culture mediums like television and film, begin to actually replace the real.
Much involved with language and linguistic play in his early work, he took up hair after deciding, in the 1980s, that language was an artificial and unreal representation of the material world, while human beings were its center.
Like in every decision model, we had to make assumptions to transfer the real-world problem of BPS into a solvable, artificial representation.
Nevertheless, due to the fact that we used gene-specific 5'-RACE products in a semi-nested PCR approach this might have led to an artificial over representation of alternative PEG10 transcripts in relation to the suggested major TSS.
Dex-Net doesn't have the advantage of being a living person with eyes and a memory, so its creators gave it more than six million artificial 3D representations of objects and had it work out the best way, theoretically, to pick up each.
Based on these discoveries, scientists S. Applegate and L. Espinosa published an artificial dental formula (representation of dentition of an animal with respect to types of teeth and their arrangement within the animal's jaw) for megalodon in 1996.
Fig. 2 Schematic representation of artificial antenna.
