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The phrase "are designed to simulate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the purpose or function of an object, system, or process that mimics or replicates certain characteristics or behaviors.
Example: "The new software tools are designed to simulate real-world scenarios for better training outcomes."
Alternatives: "are intended to replicate" or "are meant to mimic".
Exact(41)
The simulator and teamwork are designed to simulate the real tasks of the control room of the Fourth Nuclear Power Plant FNPPP) in Taiwan.
Global climate models are designed to simulate large-scale features of atmospheric circulation, and so struggle to reproduce weather patterns in the third pole.
Robust and accurate schemes are designed to simulate the coupling between subsurface and overland flows.
The joints are designed to simulate nonductile detailing characteristic of pre-seismic code construction.
Artificial life (A-life) research creates digital entities that possess properties and operate under rules that are designed to simulate those of biological entities and systems.
Shaw Research, a research institute in New York, are designed to simulate protein dynamics, important in drug-discovery and understanding basic cell processes.
Similar(19)
The Biosphere was designed to simulate the Earth's environment.
But the "I" in the game is definitely us, because the first-person camera is designed to simulate our viewpoint.
In her London apartment, the taffeta curtains were designed to simulate icicles dripping from the edge of a windowsill.
Party was held at the Escadrille Restaurant, which is designed to simulate the interior of an airplane.
The buried charges were designed to simulate a landmine blast.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com