The phrase "and create a simple" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of making something uncomplicated or straightforward, often in the context of design or problem-solving.
Example: "We need to streamline our workflow and create a simple solution that everyone can follow."
Alternatives: "and develop an easy" or "and design a straightforward".
Our mission was to take AmicusHorizon out of supervision and create a simple, delivery focused structure.
The person responsible must also be in possession of a certificate of authority for burial and create a simple burial register.
Provide information on the varying physical and psychological challenges of different volunteer opportunities (e.g. Habitat for Humanity) and create a simple survey that recommends programs in the area seeking volunteers.
The difficulty is in engaging the person who wants to lend $25, a mother of three in Des Moines, for instance, "and create a simple way for her to participate in microfinance, which is what we do," Mr. Shah said.
We were able to crack it and create a simple compass-like navigation system.
As mentioned, in the first module, students had the opportunity to familiarize themselves with Windows and Unix/Linux operating systems, perform a background literature research on their group virtual topics, and create a simple website to serve as a repository of their project's records and documentation.
The plan we've come up with is to remove regional networks completely and create a simpler model for privacy control where you can set content to be available to only your friends, friends of your friends, or everyone.
Demorgan Ltd, which Wright was previously involved in, states that it is "focused on alternative currency, next generation banking and reputations and education products with a focus on security and creating a simple user experience".
Warden and Allan have set up a web page which answers questions about the file, and created a simple downloadable application to let Apple users check for themselves what location data the phone is retaining.
That year, Lusby Simpson, an architect, won a competition for what, after revisions, became the park of the present day, replacing the original iron fence with a stone balustrade, raising the entire level four feet and creating a simple patch of turf in the middle, two steps down.
"We have identified a problem that is common to many families and businesses and created a simple solution that will work alongside customers' current banking systems".
