The phrase "author's design" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the intention or purpose behind an author's writing style, plot, or character development. Example: "The author's design in this novel was to challenge societal norms and explore the complexities of human relationships."
For, representing as they do the thoughts that a character cannot control, or even comprehend, such dreams are also where the author's design is likely to press too hard upon us.
"I'm not usually bothered whether what I got from a book is what the writer intended," one reader wrote online, before expressing pleasure that his or her understanding of the novel did indeed correspond with the author's design, as described in her column in last week's Guardian.
A refractory scale of this author's design was utilized for assessment.
But he added, "Tuneful throughout, always pretty, frequently suggestive, the songs and dances are quite in character with the author's design.... Some of the numbers will certainly live, and the impression caused by the music as a whole is that it will have far more than a passing interest".
Much of this discussion draws on the National Survey of Student Engagement; for another essay that draws substantially on NSSE, see the author's "Designing for Uncertainty: Three Approaches" in the March 2007 issue of the Journal of Academic Librarianship.
They are formed by the author's moral design.
In the next part of the paper there are presented solutions of indicated problems by author's own design and development.
This work reports on the author's experience designing, implementing, and formally verifying a low-level piece of system software.
Several approaches to the construction of such systems were considered in the case of popular systems and the author's own designs.
Numerical simulation illustrates the robustness of the proposed controller together with the author's previous controller designed by the backstepping method.
