The phrase "also designed to detect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the purpose or functionality of a device, system, or method that has the capability to identify or recognize something in addition to its primary function.
Example: "The new software is not only capable of analyzing data but is also designed to detect anomalies in real-time."
Alternatives: "also intended to identify" or "additionally created to recognize".
Its system is also designed to detect counterfeit goods being sold online, such as sportswear and designer handbags, automating the sending of cease and desist requests to speed up the process of removing fake goods from sale.
Its system is also designed to detect counterfeit goods being sold online, such as sportswear and designer handbags, automating the sending of cease and desist requests to speed up the process of removing fake goods from sale.
The trials are also designed to detect unexpected long-term complications from the drug.
The system is also designed to detect rain because birds typically don't fly in a downpour.
It was also designed to detect and steal passwords from recipients' computers and relay them to a Philippine e-mail address.
Tests and lab work are also designed to detect changes in blood sugar (only an A1C can diagnose diabetes); and high blood pressure, a silent ailment, can quickly lead to coronary artery disease, stroke and heart attack.
Although some HEnVs are identifiable by VIC, current laboratory diagnosis relies mostly on NAT, which may also be designed to detect other picornaviruses such as HRhV or parechoviruses.
Systems also can be designed to detect anomalous rainfall or rapid snowmelt that could trigger lahars, sense incipient motion of an unstable rock mass or lake-impounding natural dam, or detect an eruption that could trigger a lahar (Marcial et al. [1996]; Sherburn and Bryan [1999]; LaHusen [2005]; Manville and Cronin [2007]; Leonard et al. [2008]; USGS [2013]) (Figure 11b).
It could also work with hardware designed to detect fine motor movement like the forthcoming MYO armband.
However, there are also probes that are designed to detect the field parallel to the surface, such as the work in [35].
It has also engineered a feature designed to detect when a domain is solely used as a "first party bounce tracker" — i.e. meaning it is never used as a third party content provider but tracks the user purely through navigational redirects — with Safari also purging website data in such instances.
