Sentence examples for artificially for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "artificially for" is not grammatically correct and should not be used in written English
A more appropriate construction would be "artificially created for" or "artificially designed for." For example: "The new device was artificially created for our convenience."
China has reclaimed islands artificially for decades, building runways and military installations on once-isolated coral reefs.
Methods like "Gershing," as it was known, and blending reach their logical conclusions in the numerous aeration gadgets that promise to age your wines artificially for a small fee.
The American bias of these stats shouldn't negate the overall point: diamonds – and therefore diamond rings – are expensive and the demand was created artificially for an item that's only property here is shininess (it decreases in value as soon as you walk out the store).
It's time to drop the ridiculous phobia of the "single payer" system and set about designing the most efficient government-run program we can, caring for the greatest number of people without driving up costs artificially for third parties like insurance industries.
There are many such powerful words that work by themselves for the writer, but beyond these there must be words and phrases the writer enriches artificially for the purpose of a single story, words that have that weighting only in that story, words that must be used, in short, like garlic.
Earlier, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said the crisis in Ukraine was "created artificially for purely geopolitical reasons".
That makes parking artificially easy for residents and for people who are running quick errands.
Few people schedule routine checkups then, so the percentage of visits for severe illness can be pushed artificially high for a week or two, then inevitably drop.
Figure 3 EPR results of JZ which is artificially carbonized for 6 h and applied with SOD for 24 h.
For example, experimental forest plots have been artificially warmed for the past twenty years as part of the Harvard Forest soil warming experiment (Frey et al. 2013).
For example, the authors discuss the success of artificially selecting for group yield in agricultural plots rather than individual fitness as a means for decreasing competition among plants.
