The phrase "artificial steps" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing processes, methods, or actions that are not natural or organic, often implying a lack of authenticity.
Example: "The project required several artificial steps to simulate the natural growth process of the plants."
Alternatives: "man-made measures" or "synthetic actions".
This "artificial step-up in basis" is $1.3 million to any heir and $3 million to a surviving spouse.
Without an estate tax this year, the Internal Revenue Code grants an artificial step-up in basis, as it is called, of $1.3 million to be used at the executor's discretion and $3 million on assets passed to a spouse.
Even after the sublet and the job proved real, each morning that I left one for the other felt, somehow, artificial: stepping from our windowless nostril of a studio into the identically sunny days was like walking onto a movie set, the Hollywood sign and soaring palm trees nothing but props.
These terraced paddy fields have a characteristic artificial stepped shape, and this unique shape and periodic ponding from rice production may configure unique hydrological properties that might be different from lowland paddy fields.
As an alternative approach, we propose that the geometric relationships developed here can be applied to identify artificial step-pool geometries that will be more fully reflective of natural analogs, and thus possibly more stable.
Compared with conventional artificial step-by-step fitting approaches, the proposed extraction methodology automatically tracks the shape variation of current voltage (I V) curves and examines the first derivative of I V curves; therefore, highly accurate results can be obtained directly.
The interface thickness is maintained at 3 4 grid spacings throughout simulations without artificial reconstruction steps.
As yet another tech pioneer with no connection to artificial intelligence steps out to voice his fears about AI being catastrophic for the human race, I feel the need respond.
