The phrase "a technique for producing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific method or approach used to create or generate something.
Example: "The artist developed a technique for producing stunning visual effects in her paintings."
Alternatives: "a method for creating" or "an approach to generating".
A technique for producing No. 1 songs.
In the early 1970's, Dr. Shirakawa developed a technique for producing thin films of the polymer polyacetylene.
b, Lahav et al.2 report a technique for producing three-dimensional solitons — packets of light that maintain their geometry as they move through a material.
Cogeneration is a technique for producing heat and electricity in one process that can save considerable amounts of energy.
Nevertheless, in 2008 Alex Zettl and co-workers at the University of California, Berkeley, reported a technique for producing such images.
However, in the late 1980s, scientists developed a technique for producing many, many copies of a very small amount of DNA, and this invention sparked an explosion in the study of DNA sequences.
This paper reports a coating technique for producing a denser structure with high hardness by controlling the rf bias (ion current density).
Sub-pixel mapping is a promising technique for producing a spatial distribution map of different categories at the sub-pixel scale by using the fractional abundance image as the input.
The Austrian philosopher Paul Feyerabend even gave up altogether on a so-called scientific method, arguing that science is not a special technique for producing truth but a flawed species of regular human reasoning (loaded with error, bias and rhetorical persuasion).
Electrospinning is a promising technique for producing ultrafine fibers of a large variety of one-dimensional materials that can be assembled into nonwoven architectures useful for various smart technologies and lightweight applications such as wearable and flexible electronics, lightweight batteries, and high-surface area substrates for catalysis and sensing.
The precipitation with a compressed-fluid antisolvent (PCA) process is a useful technique for producing biodegradable polymer microparticles for controlled drug delivery applications.
