The phrase "artificial target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to simulations, experiments, or discussions about technology and artificial intelligence where a target is created or defined artificially.
Example: "In our latest experiment, we used an artificial target to test the accuracy of the new tracking system."
Alternatives: "synthetic target" or "man-made target".
Such programmes enjoyed appeal well beyond the artificial target age range.
The main goal of the artificial target experiment was to determine the production rate attenuation length.
Control of cloned genes can be achieved by cotransfection of unique siRNAs, complementary to artificial target sequences, which are integral parts of an expression vector.
The justice secretary said there was no need to "manage down the prison population" or to introduce an "artificial target" to reduce the number of prisoners, revealing that the Treasury had promised him sufficient funding to "keep prison numbers stable" despite wider pressures on the public finances.
Our results show that contrary to the claims in the article, the hidden correlations in the microarray data are insufficient for accurate quantification of nucleic acid targets in complex artificial target mixtures.
In the current work, we engineered artificial target sites recognized by miR-216a and/or miR-148a to provide pancreatic tumor-selectivity to replication-competent adenoviruses (Ad-miRTs) and improve their safety profile.
Unfortunately, most of such systems required artificial targets defining object points.
An artificial, targeted, light-activated nanoscissor (ATLANS) was developed for precision photonic cleavage of DNA at selectable target sequences.
2012 will see the appointment of a new director at the Office For Fair Access and the rest of arbitrary, artificial targets The new year will open with the government's grant letter to HEFCE for 2012-13.
At an annual review staged by the Ground Self-Defense Force in the foothills of Mount Fuji last weekend, 25,000 spectators gathered to watch a parade of tanks, helicopters and other armored vehicles, with soldiers detonating artillery against artificial targets.
We take access to our universities incredibly seriously, but OFFA must resist an emphasis on artificial targets which can distract attention, effort and resources from the many successful access schemes already in place.
