The phrase "designed as being" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It is typically used to describe the purpose or intention behind something being created or made. Example: The new office building was designed as being environmentally sustainable, with features such as solar panels and a green roof. In this sentence, "designed as being" conveys that the purpose of the office building's design was to be environmentally friendly.
Society can be understood and can be "constructed" (designed)—as being composed of different systems, and these subsystems of a society then define social (societal) systems.
Sir Tom Stoppard, who first saw it in Bristol in the late 1950s, says: "The play is a universal metaphor precisely because it wasn't designed as being a metaphor for anything in particular.
If the uniformity is designed as being an inherent feature of the system it is always easier that to try to correct the uniformity once the system is built.
In London six of the leading kinemas are showing British talkies, which few could have foreseen two years ago, and though Maurice Chevalier may have replaced Al Jolson, and be, in his own words, "sitting on top of the world," it perhaps expresses the American view of what was to be the world entertainment that the new kinema in Victoria is designed as being under water.
Compared with normal strength steel (NSS) axial compression members, HSS members possess more critical local buckling behavior since its component plates may be designed as being more slender, and different mechanical properties of HSS, in terms of increased yield strength and reduced ductility, may result in different local buckling behaviors.
Norton followed the same general approach though he later described to Darlington the filter he designed as being "maximally flat".
It was designed, as was the original Japonais, in Chicago, with an undulating walnut ceiling by Jeffrey Beers, a New York architect who is a partner in the restaurant.
This time, the setting was an elegant living room (designed, as was the inviting garden, by John Lee Beatty), with botanical prints and an old family portrait.
Maybe this is not a bad thing, if you see design as being as ephemeral as fashion.
Fireplaces, the only source of heat in the original classrooms, were kept in the new design, as was a lead sink used by 19th-century chemistry students.
Perhaps, a more sustainable international architecture will emerge, not by design as was the passing one, but by the participation of nations acting independently.
