The phrase "aligned to create a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how different elements or components are arranged or coordinated to produce a specific outcome or effect.
Example: "The team worked diligently, aligned to create a cohesive strategy for the project."
Alternatives: "coordinated to produce a" or "arranged to form a".
The phylogenetically nearest top-hit full-length sequence was designated as the reference sequence onto which all toxin family-specific reads were aligned to create a multiple alignment using COBALT [ 99].
Each group of orthologs was aligned to create a multiple sequence alignment.
PHYA, PHYB, PHYC and PHYE hinge regions from Arabidopsis and Gossypium spp. were aligned to create a global phytochrome alignment 358 nucleotides in length, with an average pairwise similarity of 69.4% and 123 identical sites (34.4%).
The elements are masterfully balanced and aligned to create a cohesive composition, and the tilting at a diagonal angle energizes the space.
The centerpiece was a sculptural partition called Counter, with three parts that can be aligned to create a low wall or splayed at any angle.
"This is one of those special moments when all the forces have aligned to create a song that is resonating emotionally with millions around the world," said Atlantic Records CEO and chairman Craig Kallman.
Everything aligned to create an unforgettable night of athleticism, wit and showmanship to display the very best of foolhardy fringe ambition.
If a promoter has multiple matched copies of the input core motif, all copies are extracted and aligned to create an initialization of the PSWM of the target genes.
It's a mind-boggling act to consider today, but a number of factors aligned to create the social conditions that drove those Frikis to self-infect.
The former Governor Moonbeam, now mayor of Oakland, said the stars had aligned to create the "kaleidoscope" of the chaotic rerun, described by a Davis aide as akin to unlocking "all the cages in the zoo".
"The incentives are all aligned to create massive downward pressures on the labor market" should "stapling" become a reality, says Hal Salzman of the John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
