The phrase "are structured in such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the way something is organized or arranged, often followed by a specific manner or context.
Example: "The data sets are structured in such a way that they facilitate easy analysis and comparison."
Alternatives: "are organized in such" or "are arranged in such".
Multilevel-marketing companies are structured in such a way that a large base of distributors generally spend more than they make, while a small number on top reap most of the benefits.
"These platforms are structured in such a way that they are allowing and enabling – consciously or unconsciously – more extreme views to dominate," said Martin Moore from Kings College London's Centre for the Study of Media, Communication and Power.
Also, the analysis doesn't take into account the fact that most business loans are structured in such a way that their interest rates would go up if benchmarks, like the London interbank offered rate, increase.
Kerry McCarthy, Labour MP for Bristol East, said: "The deals are structured in such a way that they are designed to fail – it's about the lenders getting their hands on the cars, rather than getting interest on loans.
They found the loops are structured in such a way that no matter which piece of a leaf's supply mechanism is disrupted, there is usually enough capacity in the rest to distribute water and nutrients.
Angola's contracts for offshore production are structured in such a way that firms actually make more money if projects exceed their budgets a set-up that can lead to gold-plated cutlery in the staff canteen, according to Graham Kellas of Wood Mackenzie, a research firm.
Therefore, the decision making process should be structured in such a flexible and iterative manner that enables a range of structured to unstructured decisions to be considered, built and solved in an appropriate manner.
Transactions were structured in such a way that they took place outside the EU – typically in the Channel Islands.
The bondholders will be more challenging, although here, too, I think the bailout could be structured in such a way that on a market-to-market basis, bondholders might actually come out ahead.
In Japan the keiretsu were regulated by specific laws, and they were structured in such a way that cooperation between them was almost compulsory.
