The phrase "a transformation designed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific change or alteration that has been intentionally created for a particular purpose or outcome.
Example: "The project aims to implement a transformation designed to improve efficiency in the workflow."
Alternatives: "a change intended to" or "an alteration aimed at".
Globally, Cemex has launched what it calls a "rigorous transformation designed to make us more efficient, more agile, and more customer focused".
At the heart of the visualisation is a blocking transformation designed to express subtleties of the status of each node in relation to an underlying hierarchical clustering, in a way that resembles fuzzy clustering algorithms.
He has committed the army to a $70 billion programme of "transformation", designed to make it lighter on its feet and better able to use the latest technology.
Spiritual leadership theory (SLT) is a causal leadership theory for organizational transformation designed to create an intrinsically motivated, learning organization.
This is the first report that dominant flower mutations could be caused by genetic transformation designed to knock out two nutrient stress related genes.
Using SQL as the transformation language provides a powerful set of transformations designed to reshape a dataset that can be extended by User Defined Functions.
However, I argue that it is also used to instill in farmers a series of behavioral and attitudinal transformations designed to align farmer land-use activities and attitudes with the program's carbon credit production objectives.
We develop two novel robust forms of the WINGS transformations designed to ensure robustness by controlling the noise gain of the transformation, and study their performance numerically.
Alternatively, a composite identifier with high cardinality suitable for incorporating into the exact matching system could be potentially be constructed using transformations designed to eliminate common spelling or other errors, e.g. the double metaphone algorithm[ 18].
