The phrase "are designed to optimise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the purpose or intention behind a product, system, or process aimed at improving efficiency or effectiveness.
Example: "These new software features are designed to optimise user experience and streamline workflow."
Alternatives: "are intended to enhance" or "are meant to improve".
Most compilers are designed to optimise things such as the speed of the resulting machine code.
As well as addressing cost issues, the Array products are designed to optimise the quantity of light, energy efficiency, colour rendering and beam uniformity.
We conclude that human cortical direction selectivity develops separately from orientation-selectivity and emerges at a later age, even with tests that are designed to optimise the former.
The recommendations are designed to optimise the healthcare challenge presented by the care of patients with acute heart failure in the context of Spain's current National Health System.
These plans are designed to optimise the safeguarding of human life and do not provide methods for management of dead bodies.
The company's website and iOS and Android apps are designed to optimise the process of making a compensation claim with airlines for delays, cancellations or overbooked flights under EU regulation — something that most flyers don't bother with since the airlines are extremely good at making the experience a pain.
An intelligent optimiser is designed to optimise the FIS parameters that govern the membership functions and the fuzzy rules.
This algorithm is designed to optimise the process so that it maximise the chances of friending a target given a limited budget of invitations.
Consequently, electroflotation cells need to be designed to optimise the contact between the supersaturated liquid and the rising bubble plume.
The device has been designed to optimise sensor response signals in terms of stability, reproducibility, response time and amplitude.
