The phrase "a sector designed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific area or field that has been intentionally created or structured for a particular purpose or function.
Example: "The company is focusing on a sector designed to promote sustainable energy solutions."
Alternatives: "an area intended for" or "a field created to".
Trump has criticized Obama's centrepiece 2010 regulatory reform of the banking sector, designed to try and help prevent a fresh financial crisis, as a "very negative force".
It allows schools to align and integrate fully with their communities and access a range of services across sectors designed to support the educational development of their students.
The Spanish government has been doing its best to frustrate the bid for Endesa from Germany's e.ON, trying instead to promote an internal Spanish merger between Endesa and Gas Natural, a smaller local energy company.But the most assiduous practitioners of "economic patriotism" are the French, with their list of 11 protected sectors designed to discourage predators from even considering a bid.
The World Bank has recently launched a new Sector Strategy designed to identify the Banks's priorities and directions in the education sector through cross-country and cross-regional analysis.
A comprehensive system would set the stage for a multi-sector initiative designed to provide tailored, sustainable support to women that is accessible through multiple system entry points.
Writing in the new issue of Prospect magazine, the former Scottish Conservative says that the real Scotland of staunch individualists and conservative Calvinists has been smothered by a politically correct public sector culture designed to keep the Scots cosseted and dependent.
The main contribution of this paper is a new method for sliding surface sector design to reduce the chattering.
But political opposition in Germany and IMF orthodoxy in Washington demands that the rescue package comes with strings attached: a tough series of public sector cuts designed to reassure international investors that the government can become creditworthy again.
One might have thought that the master of Wellington College would be an apologist for such a divided society which the private education sector is designed to reproduce from one generation to the next.
