Sentence examples for artificial set from inspiring English sources
The phrase "artificial set" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in contexts related to technology, data, or simulations where a set of items or parameters is created through artificial means rather than occurring naturally. Example: "The researchers created an artificial set of data to test their hypothesis under controlled conditions."
The production, which features a charmingly artificial set by Van Santvoord, is best when it quotes directly from the original screenplay by Philip Yordan.
Creating an artificial set of ostracized countries on the continent's geographic and political periphery will put us on the slippery slope toward a redivided Europe.
As we walk to the site of the Artefact installation, it's impossible to escape the feeling we're in the midst of some sort of artificial set – a Secret Cinema for a zombie film, surrounded by the established tropes of science-fiction dystopia.
We implemented the M-Index with the B+-tree and performed experiments on two datasets the first is an artificial set of vectors and the other is a real-life dataset composed of a combination of five MPEG-7 visual descriptors extracted from a database of up to several million digital images.
Results from experiments on a representative artificial set of events have been presented.
We then train a classifier on this artificial set and test on uniform windows from solo music dataset.
In this artificial setting, most have comported themselves creditably.
Underestimation is caused by its artificial setting of the Weibull shape parameter at k2 = 3.6.
Shifting from this artificial setting into actual companies helps make the results of these studies more practical and convincing.
Once again there are various characters in various formations, conspicuously artificial sets and a suffusion of feeling, though this time the sentiment feels heavy rather than playful.
Stillman creates an artificial setting, in behavior and social organization, in order to make a persuasive and profound microcosm, in order to look at big issues up close.
