Isn't that the textbook definition of a good human move? If you can't find an engine that will recommend the move no matter how long you search, don't you have to assume that the move in question isn't an engine move and didn't come from a "cyborg database"?
No, there is a subtle difference here. It is a move made by the human, but the engine calculated it (after the human introduced that move) and saw it is good. The human could never calculate all the way through to see that the move is actually good, the computer could not find the move alone, except for going to very high depths (which might take ages). A human player, even if it is much weaker than an engine, can increase the strength of the engine. That's what the modern correspondence chess (ICCF) is about.
So he/she is either an extremely skilled chess player or an extremely skilled cheater? Or both? Obviously, you're jumping to a conclusion about the person introducing the move to the engine. I'm not saying you're wrong, only that it probably can't be proved. Talk about a slippery slope.

This whole thread seems rather Ludditial.
For those with a poor vocabulary (like me):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luddite