The phrase "a board established" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a board that has been created or formed for a specific purpose or function.
Example: "The organization announced a board established to oversee the new initiative aimed at improving community services."
Alternatives: "a board formed" or "a board created".
Adkins v. Children's Hospital, (1923), U.S. Supreme Court case in which the court invalidated a board established by Congress to set minimum wages for women workers in the District of Columbia.
A board established to protect crime victims defended itself Wednesday for failing to act against its former chairman, who resigned after sending sexually harassing text messages to a domestic abuse victim.
A discharge changed prior to January 7 , 1957 to honorable by a board established under 10 U.S.C. 1552 and 1553 will be considered as evidence that the discharge was not at the alien's request.
In 2007, a review board established by President George W. Bush recommended his release.
Some of the detainees were cleared for transfer in 2010 by an interagency Guantanamo Review Task Force, while the release of others was approved by a parole board established in 2013.
As a result, the board established a management committee to look into the center's finances.
If so, it must be resolved only through the RLA mechanisms, including the carrier's internal dispute resolution processes and an adjustment board established by the employer and the unions.
So far, minor disputes like these have been resolved by an international board established for that purpose, he said.
But they do lie in the supervisors' recognition that a five-person board established in the 19th century for a sparsely populated county with more cows than people is inadequate to their 21st century task.
The Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. App). shall not apply to a restoration advisory board established under this subsection.
Ms. Bostrom also serves on a national advisory board established two years ago to address the educational needs of American Indian children who attend schools on reservations.
