The phrase "artificially protected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing measures taken to safeguard something through artificial means, such as technology or regulations.
Example: "The species is artificially protected by conservation laws to prevent its extinction."
Alternatives: "synthetically safeguarded" or "artificially shielded".
And, artificially protected by the controls, banks would no doubt have carried on lending, including to the overbuilt property sector.
Science is not seen as art in our society because it is artificially protected, is limited to a particular class of persons, and is seen as brutal and mechanical.
Indeed, the unparasitized fruits (artificially protected from ovipositing flies) contain significantly lower amounts of adonivernith than the parasitized fruits, suggesting that this compound is induced by larvae infestation and will act as a defence compound.
He added: "This would artificially protect more expensive technologies and the big six energy companies from much-needed competition".
However, for S. guianensis and V. bicuhyba this effect depended strongly on artificially protecting the seeds, as both species experienced increased seed and seedling losses due to post-dispersal seed predators and herbivores.
It is weighted by import volumes, which are kept artificially low in sectors protected by high tariffs.
The top record labels, meanwhile, are facing a class action antitrust suit that accuses them of colluding to keep the price of online music artificially high to protect their lucrative CD business.
Mr. Bush also requested a jury trial in which he could present evidence on whether Mrs. Schiavo, 39, would want to be kept alive artificially, and on whether his order protected or violated her rights.
However, when levels of RBM3 were artificially increased in the Alzheimer's mice, they were protected from synapse loss, did not suffer memory loss, and lived longer.
Every Economics 101 college student learns that competition helps everyone (consumers) a little (by keeping prices low), but protectionism helps a few (industries protected by tariffs) a lot (by keeping the prices of their goods artificially high).
Competitive, passionate contests, of course, are what television companies pay the big bucks for and what spectators want to see; games that matter, games that resonate across Europe, games without (artificially-protected) frontiers.
