The phrase "artificial restriction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a limitation or constraint that is not natural or inherent, often imposed by external factors or regulations.
Example: "The new policy imposed an artificial restriction on the number of hours employees could work, limiting their productivity."
Alternatives: "artificial limitation" or "imposed constraint".
Enghiad, B. & Zhao, H. Programmable DNA-guided artificial restriction enzymes.
What holds back economic activity is an unnecessary and artificial restriction of the medium of exchange.
For people like Mittal, passports are a matter of convenience, national boundaries an artificial restriction that get in the way of economic efficiency.
To design artificial restriction enzymes, synthetic catalytic centers that effectively hydrolyze linear double-stranded polydeoxyribonucleotides are needed.
In addition, the Attorney General testified that this type of discrimination imposed "an artificial restriction on the market," and interfered [p300] with the flow of merchandise.
Over the past few decades, chemists have sought to develop low-molecular weight synthetic mimics of such enzymes, not only to help to improve our fundamental understanding of mechanistic aspects of enzyme action, but also with a view to developing new biotechnological tools (artificial restriction enzymes and footprinting agents) and nucleic acid-targetting therapeutics.
Abolishing artificial restrictions will be good for their expansion plans.
In others, there are artificial restrictions on participation.
And which constructed artificial restrictions and ceilings on their potential contribution to healthcare.
Part 2 imposed artificial restrictions on the coach and explored what the roster might look like if Klinsmann was limited to a pool of North America-based players.
This results in applications which do not feel natural but impose artificial restrictions on the user regarding how sketches and single components (shapes) are to be drawn.
