The phrase "a recently designed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been designed not long ago, often in contexts related to products, architecture, or technology.
Example: "The company launched a recently designed smartphone that features advanced technology and a sleek design."
Alternatives: "a newly created" or "a freshly designed".
Here, we report a 100 ns molecular dynamics simulation of the folding process of a recently designed autonomous-folding mini-protein designated as tc5b with a new AMBER force field parameter set developed based on condensed-phase quantum mechanical calculations and a Generalized Born continuum solvent model.
The bedroom has a southern exposure and views that include a recently designed bridge by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.
A recently designed, unsplit algorithm which integrates the convective and reaction source terms simultaneously, is employed for the simulations.
The world of a recently designed videogame might contain a million triangles that need rendering in each frame.
A recently designed apparatus is described allowing commercially available transfer function analysers to be used with an electrochemical cell under various polarisation control conditions.
For the evaluation of emotional solving problems a recently designed behavioral task was used.
The township library has a cafe and an area recently designed for teenagers.
Andrew Schwartz, a professor of neurobiology at the University of Pittsburgh, leads a team that recently designed a prosthetic arm that can bring very basic sensory feedback to its user.
An architect, with an international reputation, who is living at present as professor emeritus on the campus of an Eastern American university, recently designed a house for a client.
By Peter De Vries and John McCarten The New Yorker, July 16 , 1960 P. 27An architect, with an international reputation, who is living at present as professor emeritus on the campus of an Eastern American university, recently designed a house for a client.
The New Yorker, July 16, 1960 P. 27 An architect, with an international reputation, who is living at present as professor emeritus on the campus of an Eastern American university, recently designed a house for a client.
