The phrase "a paper designed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the purpose or intent of a paper, such as an academic or research paper.
Example: "This is a paper designed to explore the effects of climate change on marine biodiversity."
Alternatives: "a paper intended to" or "a paper aimed at".
Speaking on BBC's Nolan programme on Friday, Mr O'Dowd said the document was "not a health paper or a budget paper", but a "political paper" designed to coerce the other Stormont parties into agreeing further funding for the Department for Health.
Love Love Love Like the Beatles (R4) | iPlayer Is It Worth It? (R2) | iPlayer 6-Love-6 (5 Live) | iPlayer This is a column for a Sunday paper, designed to be absorbed at leisure, over coffee and frou-frou pastries, at around noon.
Consider the evidence and then formulate a policy paper designed to ensure that ships from all nations are recycled in a safe manner.
3. Towards a National Quality Framework for Early Childhood Education and Care Department of Educationn, Employment and Workplace Relations DEEWR 2009) Discussion paper A commissioned paper designed to inform government policy, January , 2009
In a fake paper designed to look like the official Vatican newspaper, conservative Catholics mocked the pope, even including a phony interview with him.
A review paper designed to identify valid proxy measures of clinical behaviour concluded patient self-report demonstrated greater accuracy than either medical file review or clinician self-report when compared to a direct measure [ 14].
"The joint venture was never a real business, but simply a 'box on a piece of paper' designed to allow Enron to report earnings," the complaint said.
In a new 17-page white paper designed to encourage other investors to support science and technology startups, OS Fund writes: "Unlike internet technologies, emerging domains such as synthetic biology, artificial intelligence and space exploration have no standard investment playbooks.
You can transfer a paper design to the canvas using the old "color the back, then trace the lines" technique - if you had a great design on paper and are afraid it won't work so well on canvas, this might make things easier.
This spawned a plethora of papers designed to establish whether the variant was associated with either intake or expenditure (Speakman et al., 2008; Timpson et al., 2008; Wardle et al., 2009; Haupt et al., 2009; Cecil et al., 2008; Hetherington and Cecil, 2010; Den Hoed et al., 2009).
