The phrase "a selected company" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific company that has been chosen or designated for a particular purpose or context.
Example: "After careful consideration, we decided to partner with a selected company that aligns with our values and goals."
Alternatives: "a chosen company" or "a designated company".
Now when one user refers someone else who signs up, both get one share of a randomly selected company from a set that includes Facebook, Apple, Rite Aid, Ford and General Electric.
As such, its conclusions may not be generalizable due to the small sample size and selection bias due to a sampling strategy that selected companies for participation based upon their willingness to participate.
There is a participation fee for selected companies.
That position of power gives selected companies a leg up over their competitors — but opening up the platform levels that off, on paper at least.
While it won't accept Silicon Valley-based startups in its acceleration portfolio, TheFamily is willing to make a few investments in selected companies.
Whatever the shortcomings of her performances, Ms. Portenko pulled off a feat that puts her in a select company.
A select company of compositional celebrities, the likes of John Adams, Thomas Adès, and Steve Reich, held their own against the dead, yet many others felt overlooked.
They would not talk dollars, but sources close to the production said that Ms. Pinkins was requesting in the ballpark of $50,000 a week, the kind of sum earned by only a select company of proven, major box-office draws.
Red Cloud, which has a population of about a thousand and retains a farm-oriented economy, belongs to a select company of literary towns that are permanently inscribed with a writer's identity: places like Hannibal, Missouri (Mark Twain) and Oxford, Mississippi (William Faulkner).
A perpetual-motion machine with a stingy-brimmed hat pushed to the back of his head, Renato is a fast-talking combination of con artist, psychiatrist and nursemaid, setting up scenarios, creating roles and casting them from a select company of all-too-human chameleons.
