The phrase "a student designated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a student who has been assigned a specific role or task.
Example: "The committee will review the report submitted by a student designated to gather data for the project."
Alternatives: "an appointed student" or "a selected student".
Here the student designates environmental pressures (the antagonist) as the cause of wing loss (change of the intrinsic state) in birds (the agonist).
Lackawanna College, with a majority of its students designated as being "at risk," is doing something earth-shaking.
The participating districts have at least 28%% of students designated as English Language Learners (ELL) and 60%% as coming from a Spanish speaking background but not necessarily designated as ELLs; these percentages are higher than the national average.
Working with students designated as gifted, Ms. McNeill began teaching familiar novels like "Lord of the Flies" and "Mockingbird".
Of the 10,660 students designated as homeless by the school system, 90 percent were "doubled up," staying with friends or relatives outside the immediate family.
The percentages of the 1908 sexually active male students designated as BHS, HS, and Univ initiators were 6.0% (115), 36.9% (705), and 57.0% (1088), respectively (Table 1).
Analysis of the results for three ability groups of students, designated weak, medium, and strong based on mean Q1 scores, showed that the combination mode was most effective for all three groups in both the majors' and the nonmajors' courses.
A longstanding goal of the student government is to create a student-designated seat on the Board of Regents, the university's governing body.
Today, Dooley makes frequent appearances at social functions and other Oxford events, where he passes a message for a designated student to read to the student body.
Students designate themselves as Combined M.D.-Ph.D. Tranding Applicompleted completwotwo additional essays in the AMCAS form: one related to why they are interested in M.D.-Ph.D. training, and the other highlighting their significant research experiences.
