The phrase "and could be structured" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential organization or arrangement of something, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The data collected from the survey is extensive and could be structured in various ways to highlight different trends."
Alternatives: "and may be organized" or "and can be arranged".
One of the ancillary objectives of this work was to search for diagnostic tools to provide integrated information as to how triage and countermeasures could be structured for patients exposed to mixtures of phosgene and chlorine, a precursor of phosgene.
However, the participants could not come to a consensus as to how such observation and feedback could be structured into the program.
Commissioners should take the opportunity to redesign services, considering both the needs of patients and how services could be structured to ensure these are met.
What they give and how a compromise could be structured so it allows the president and Democratic leaders to say credibly that they have not reversed their hard-line position is unclear.
These advisors help us to understand the various, and oftentimes complex, financial instruments available, the combinations in which they could be structured, and how they can be used to forecast a sunny outlook.
We and a number of our administration colleagues believed that such an approach – partnering talented change-agents with internal agency innovators in small, agile teams with tight deadlines – could be structured and spread more broadly across government to produce significant progress in months, not years.
Figure 2 provides an illustration of how an ideal development workflow could be structured and how developability risk assessment sits at its core.
"It could be structured by cows and we would rate it".
Evidence-based information is available and could be compiled and structured in a format to impart workable knowledge to medical students and practicing physicians.
