The phrase "a step designed for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific action or measure that has been intentionally created for a particular purpose or audience.
Example: "This is a step designed for improving the efficiency of our workflow."
Alternatives: "a measure intended for" or "an action aimed at".
The government will announce that 177 groups of GPs have banded together as shadow consortiums – covering two-thirds of England's population – in a step designed to bolster support for the bill.
But passengers seeking it are getting some relief: the two major software providers of Taxi TV technology, Creative Mobile Technologies and VeriFone Media, have taken several steps designed for a quieter ride.
Here are male bodies doing steps designed for female body types of a totally different sort.
A two-stage nanofiltration process consisting of an enrichment and a purification step was designed for separating contrast agents out of rinsing waters.
An integrated NF-diafiltration process, involving a pre-concentration and a diafiltration step, was specifically designed for the fractionation of dye/NaCl mixtures.
These findings will be taken as a step for designing a future project that involves evaluating parental preferences with regard to indomethacin therapy in ELBW infants in a large representative sample to help guide the practice of neonatal practitioners.
A one-step process is designed for the preparation of PtRu (1 1) electrocatalysts by the polyol method.
A two-step process is designed for removing crystal-originated pits (COPs) in the near-surface region of the Czochralski-grown silicon wafers.
His preparation for a step was designed to signal something remarkable coming: he deliberately created tension, as Kavanagh says, in order to release it in virtuosity.
In the second step, a stabilizing controller is designed for the switched linear system using the common Lyapunov function theory.
