The phrase "device devised" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means a tool, mechanism, or plan that has been created or invented. Example: The new security system, a device devised by the engineering team, has greatly improved the company's protection against cyber attacks.
Using this device, devised by a speech therapist, he dictated his reflective memoir, the 139-page The Diving-Bell and the Butterfly (aka Le Scaphandre et le papillon).
What is new is Mr. Netanyahu's explicit comparison of Iran to North Korea — a rhetorical device devised to undermine Mr. Rouhani's image as a moderate leader who posted greetings on Twitter to Jews for Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year.
It is the absorbed wavelengths that are used for photosynthesis, so measuring the efficiency of that absorption gives an indication of a plant's health.The device devised by Dr Buah-Bassuah and Dr von Bergmann contains a laser that produces blue light of the wavelength preferred by chlorophyll.
A new device devised by John Price and co-workers at the University of Colorado, Boulder, circumvents these difficulties.
The key to their work was a device devised by Hillier, called the stigmator, that corrected astigmatism.
Especially old-school is the framing device devised by veteran Disney animation screenwriter Linda Woolverton ("Beauty and the Beast," "The Lion King").
To overcome the disadvantage of existing fast airtight devices, a latest-model airbag type fast airtight device was devised.
"As City scarves and banners would have been a bit of a giveaway," wrote Mike Rowbottom in the Guardian, "a less obvious rallying device was devised.
The reason for this is that, as illustrated in Figure 1, simulators are usually the first step in a two-step process: first a device is devised to simulate a model, and second the model is employed to study a real system (see Section 4 'How are they used?').
Medtronic, a Minneapolis company that designs and manufactures medical devices, has devised a way to allow this.
Trying to make himself useful in all ways, Leibniz proposed that education be made more practical, that academies be founded; he worked on hydraulic presses, windmills, lamps, submarines, clocks, and a wide variety of mechanical devices; he devised a means of perfecting carriages and experimented with phosphorus.
