The phrase "are designed in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the purpose or intention behind the design of something, often followed by a specific context or object.
Example: "The products are designed in the latest style to appeal to modern consumers."
Alternatives: "are created in the" or "are developed in the".
He said, "Normally, creatures are designed in the same way that gargoyles were carved in churches for maximum shock value".
He said, "Normally, creatures are designed in the same way that gargoyles were carved in churches — for maximum shock value".
The broadsides are designed in the fashion of old newspaper funny pages, and they incorporate some of that old funny-page storytelling.
It is probably the only state in the union where hotel waffle irons are designed in the shape of the state.
Often school buildings are designed in the most vulnerable way, with walls rising only halfway up spaces between columns and the rest of the space taken up by weak windows.
The condos are designed in the manner of the late E. Fay Jones, a Frank Lloyd Wright disciple, and will cost $325,000 to $375,000 a unit, the Roenigks say.
Any new features are designed in the same witty, thoughtful spirit, including the "Cartoon Gallery" of the week's cartoons and a soundtrack of the short story being read by its author.
Auto executives and researchers say that most cars in China are designed in the West, made to Western specifications and are driven no farther each year than those in the United States.
In the main building guest rooms are unspectacular, except for their reasonable price, but in the powder-blue Cabana Suites building across the road rooms are designed in the style of Miami beach houses with white-slatted shutters on the windows.
Fiona Harris, owner of Harris Upholstery, based in Castle Douglas in Kirkcudbrightshire and Fleet in Hampshire "Our shoes are designed in the UK, but manufactured in Europe so the decision to leave has thrown a few curve balls, but I'm remaining positive.
The Lorax (Old Vic) and I Want My Hat Back (National), adapted from the children's stories by Dr Seuss and Jon Klassen respectively, utilise post-War Horse advances in puppetry and digital technology to create narratives that are designed, in the manner of Pixar movies, to be enjoyable to older members of the audience as well.
