The phrase "and designed to create" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the purpose or intention behind a design or project, indicating that something has been specifically created for a particular outcome.
Example: "The new software is user-friendly and designed to create a seamless experience for all users."
Alternatives: "and intended to produce" or "and aimed at generating".
Every Zumthor building — there are not many of them, and there probably never will be — is different from every other Zumthor building, and designed to create an emotional experience wholly its own.
We demonstrate the 'branding' of youth citizenship, cast here in terms of social action and designed to create a particular type of citizen-subject.
The article challenges such received understandings of Cuala by considering the press as a gendered publishing enterprise: one run by a woman, employing only women, and designed to create work and economic independence for Irish working girls.
Europe's future commitment to the project, known as Galileo and designed to create a new, improved and European-controlled version of America's Global Positioning System, is to be decided in Brussels on Thursday and Friday, when European leaders will try for a second time, after talks failed in November, to hash out a long-term budget for the 27-nation bloc.
Fallen graffiti from the streets of Detroit is re-imagined and designed to create one-of-a-kind pieces of jewelry.
Moreover, given that these projects are community-orientated and designed to create local wealth, providing block loans or financial assistance directly to the state, however large, will not serve a broader (or moral) societal purpose.
The EU's trade policy cover imports, exports and investment and is designed to create better trading opportunities, facilitate and improve customs procedures and overcome barriers to trade.
The program will provide working capital for new companies and is designed to create high-paying research jobs and expand the state's presence in the biotechnology field.
Instead it is a structural problem that is currently increasing and is "designed to create havoc".
His lies seem increasingly brazen and transparently designed to create a suspicion of élites.
Mixed in with this narrative, and apparently designed to create the kind of buzz that sells campaign books, is the second one, consisting of inside anecdotes about infighting.
