The phrase "artificially impact" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effects or influences that are not natural or organic, often in contexts related to technology, economics, or environmental issues.
Example: "The new policy is expected to artificially impact the market by creating a demand that does not reflect consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "artificially influence" or "synthetically affect".
Journals may increase the number of non-source items to artificially increase impact factors[ 14].
Moreover, journals can and do artificially manipulate their impact factor, and the data on which a journal's impact factor is calculated are not freely available; independent attempts to calculate a journal's impact factor have failed (Rossner et al., 2007).
Farrell Sklerov, a spokesman for Mr. Bloomberg, said, "It is an outrage that union-paid actuaries freely admit that they create artificially low fiscal impact statements in order to help push pension sweeteners through Albany, costing taxpayers millions upon millions of dollars".
Conor Matchett: Replacements in Test cricket could be used to artificially increase an impact of a bowler - part of the challenge is to keep 11 fit.
That is, it is not surprising to see researchers erect "citation cartels" with the specific aim to artificially increase their impact factor.
However, using first-dose take rates instead would artificially decrease the impact of tOPV on serotype 1 and 3 poliovirus transmission, particularly in the context of frequent immunization contacts associated with either good RI coverage, or frequent SIAs, or both.
This paper presents the first study of the impact of artificially induced thermal gradients on cell performance.
Furthermore, it is found that the load measurement technique used in prior experimental impact tests artificially increased the measured loads, relative to impacts from non-instrumented barges, thereby introducing additional conservatism into previously developed design standards.
"And, I am suspicious about whether artificially sweetened beverages really impact obesity risk in a causal way".
In addition, well control breeding activities could also minimize the impact of artificially produced seed on the natural crab population.
