The phrase "a task force designed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of people organized to address a specific issue or task, often with a particular purpose or goal in mind.
Example: "The government established a task force designed to tackle the rising unemployment rates in the region."
Alternatives: "a committee formed" or "a group created".
A year later, Project Tiger, a national task force designed to protect the endangered species, was launched.
Maria Miller, the minister for women and equalities, set up a ministerial task force designed to eradicate sexism at work and announced a guide for parents on how to bring up their daughters to be "ambitious for themselves".
While there, he led an interagency task force designed to improve conditions for low-wage workers.
First, in cooperation with a regional college for public management education, the HR task force designed a course of studies with a final degree as 'Certified Public Accountant'.
The government has mandated many "interagency task forces" designed to create partnerships between agencies that rarely talked to one another.
They frequently participate in government task forces, including the development of the HSSP III, proposals to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS, TB, and Malaria, and other task forces designed to develop Ministry of Health guidelines.
Bee colonies have been dying at troubling rates over the past half-decade, and President Barack Obama established a task force last year designed to aid the winged work horse.
The changes in the zoning rules were based on recommendations by a task force of design and construction professionals enlisted by the city to propose ways to promote energy efficiency and other environmental improvements for buildings.
After concluding that too few well-designed studies have examined quality of life after Lasik, the F.D.A. put together a task force in 2006 to design a clinical trial to explore the subject.
