The phrase "also designed to tackle" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an additional purpose or function of a product, project, or initiative that addresses a specific issue or challenge.
Example: "The new software is not only user-friendly but is also designed to tackle common security vulnerabilities."
Alternatives: "also intended to address" or "also aimed at solving".
The networks were also not designed to tackle the much larger and complex issues of creating peace between their member states, but by providing indispensible capacities to member states that are only available through symbiosis, they very well may be an incentive to further peace agreements.
Councillors also approved a number of proposals designed to tackle anti-social behaviour associated with the substances.
The sponge cities programme isn't just designed to tackle flooding but also to offer a solution to water shortages.
There are also nearly three dozen unoccupied senior positions designed to tackle specific current issues or conflicts.
Many pupils are also eligible for the pupil premium, which is designed to tackle inequality and provide extra support to improve education outcomes for those that need it".
Results from this study are also pertinent to the range of established public health services designed to tackle tobacco, alcohol and obesity.
However, it can also be observed that even though the FEA and DEA schemes have not been designed to tackle the misalignment problem, they do not deteriorate the problem further.
Israel's Arrow 2 and Iron Dome missile-defense systems, developed with financing from the United States, will also play a role in the exercise, as will David's Sling, a newer interceptor designed to tackle medium-range rockets and missiles.
However, the converse is also true – health practitioners need to assist their patients to access available health initiatives which are designed to tackle health disparities in order for such programs to be effective.
