The phrase "a feature entitled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific feature or aspect of something, often in the context of articles, software, or presentations.
Example: "The software update includes a feature entitled 'Smart Suggestions' that enhances user experience."
Alternatives: "a feature named" or "a feature called".
A year ago, I wrote a feature entitled "Is G.E. Too Big for Its Own Good?" and the company responded with an emphatic no.
Johnson Publishing Company, the media group based in Chicago that owns Ebony and Jet, has added a feature entitled "Inside Washington" to Jet, a weekly publication.
The Sun wrote a feature entitled "The Crazy World of Martin Creed", as though Creed were Prince, or a serial killer, rather than a tall, open-faced, friendly Scotsman who "spends his time thinking about things and doing things".
Last November, the New York Times Magazine published a feature entitled "A Brief History of Failure," which listed, among various devices and technologies that have fallen by the wayside, the viola da gamba, or viol, a mainstay of Renaissance and Baroque music.
In the course of seven paragraphs, he accused the Times of an ad-hominem vendetta, assailed Bruni's credentials — "Mr. Bruni comes to us from Rome where he was not the local 'expert' on Italian cuisine; he wrote about politics" — and announced the launch of a personal blog, which would include a feature entitled "Following Frank".
In the US, the Chicago Tribune ran a feature entitled Johnny Cash Meets the Hip Britons, while the album was discussed on college radio and reviewed in most alternative music magazines; much the same places, in fact, that later embraced American Recordings.
I recently wrapped principal photography on my third film, an independent feature entitled A Case Of You.
Asked by a journalist years later to contribute to a celebrity feature entitled "What I Owe My Parents", Wallace replied on a postcard: "sorry, cock, I'm a bastard".
When a CBS spokesman was asked whether the network had done any shows featuring dissenters, the network offered a segment on "The Early Show" in which a reporter, Lisa Birnbach, who does a regular feature entitled, "Yikes!
A similar feature, entitled Magic Filter, has been developed for the new SP cameras.
Simultaneously, the genre was receiving extensive coverage in music magazines such as The Wire and online publications such as Pitchfork Media, with a regular feature entitled The Month In: Grime/Dubstep.
