The phrase "artificially implement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the introduction or application of artificial methods or techniques in a process or system.
Example: "The researchers decided to artificially implement the new algorithm to test its effectiveness in real-world scenarios."
Alternatives: "synthetically apply" or "manually introduce".
However, the experimental performances of these novel devices are not only the result of the artificially implemented features, such as those resulting from advanced electrode materials, from electrode morphologies, or from the low noise levels of the front-end electronic circuits.
The Polish political system was artificially implemented in Zaolzie.
Conversely, the value of R could be artificially lowered if countries implement changes in surveillance practices that result in a lower number of identified cases, such as reducing screening recommendations, or have their surveillance systems overwhelmed.
Methods are developed to implement pinholes (10 μm) artificially in polymer electrolyte membranes.
It is noted that the ideal MSINR receiver in (6) is implemented by artificially knowing the desired signal components d1(i) and d1(i = 1) in the data, and using the true composite channel vector h ˜ 1 and h ˜ 2 to obtain (7).
The field of synthetic biology has greatly evolved and numerous functions can now be implemented by artificially engineered cells carrying the appropriate genetic information.
This important consideration may falsely lead an investigator to implement an immune therapeutic strategy based on preclinical data that has artificially minimized the influence of tumor mediated immunosuppression.
In synthetic biology approaches the TIPI system might be employed to implement protein destabilization into regulatory circuits or to cleave a protein artificially.
"This report reinforces the need to implement provisions in Dodd-Frank that will prohibit the use of taxpayer dollars to artificially prop up or benefit one firm," said Mr. Cummings, who with Representative Spencer Bachus, Republican of Alabama and the chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, requested the report as a final word on the controversy.
Their main premise is that modern-day "pirates" have directed public funds to implement (potentially) environmentally destructive projects with little societal benefit, which profit a select few and, by artificially spreading the risk and cost, do not allow the markets to act rationally.
