The phrase "a prototype designed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the purpose or function of a prototype in a specific context, such as product development or design.
Example: "The team presented a prototype designed to improve user experience in the new app."
Alternatives: "a model created to" or "a sample intended to".
A CONCEPT car, as any car nut can tell you, is a prototype designed to shake up dusty, entrenched notions of car design.
A Navy entry is the X-47B, a prototype designed to take off and land from aircraft carriers automatically and, when commanded, drop bombs.
A prototype designed to evaluate the proposal's performance and its feasibility was developed and implemented.
Third, the system is a prototype designed to assess the ability of automatically constructing dynamic dictionary using small samples.
This paper exploits the SFP and crowdsourcing methodologies and presents "crime-sourcing", a prototype designed to explore futuristic crowdsourcing ideas.
A prototype designed to evaluate these ideas is implemented in X10, a realization of the asynchronous partitioned global address space programming model.
A second prototype designed to operate over a larger pressure range is currently being tested.
The Crescent Bay is not an official developer kit, but instead a "feature prototype" designed to show off the future of what Oculus is doing, similar to the pre-DK2 "Crystal Cove" prototype.
At the Geneva motor show last month it sought to demonstrate its turnaround by showing off the PhoeniX (pictured), a sporty prototype designed to serve as the template for the next decade's model line-up.
Started in December 2000 as a small prototype designed to test the XQuery static type system, Galax has now become a solid implementation, aiming at full conformance with the family of XQuery 1.0 specifications.
This article describes a GIS prototype designed to assist with the identification and evaluation of housing that is affordable, safe, and effective in supporting the educational goals and parental status of youth transitioning from foster care following emancipation.
