"invented through" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means that something was created or developed using a particular method or process. Example: The new technology was invented through years of research and experimentation.
The drug was invented through a scientific experiment that couldn't have happened without international collaboration.
A table for tabulating the phases of the centroidal positions of the beam in time and space due to the passing of a wave is invented, through which one could show the helical structure of the wave without ambiguity.
Whether the current biggest manufactured group, Boyzone, who were invented through an ad in an Irish paper, will survive when their young fans grow up remains to be seen.
I don't know if this was invented through necessity or if it was a brainwave of the show's writers, but I bet every other TV producer in London who had lost their star kicked a random assistant in the back seat for not thinking of this genius way of flipping a series's potential extinction event into something for which the show's fans actually clamoured.
Cruelty to children, as a new form of criminality, was therefore invented through representation before it became enshrined within legal discourse, and the NSPCC was largely responsible for both phenomena.
He invented, through his success and excess, a new term in the American vernacular: "Ruthian".
Inventing through listening — and inventing knows no abstinence — allows one to own a memory permanently.
American and European firms such as Google and Nokia are encouraging African app developers to invent through contests and financial incentives.
To design, implement and manage a strategy to create an alternative social media network; force regulators to dismantle Facebook or open up its markets; or indeed invent – through sheer innovative brilliance – a new technology that turns Facebook into the new MySpace.
The new Xbox experience, also announced today at the E3 Media and Business Summit, represents the first time in history that a mass-market consumer electronics device has been re-invented through free software, giving people more fun and intuitive ways to interact, play and enjoy entertainment content.
As Jacob (2001) noted, one must be cautious to avoid a potentially confusing anthropomorphism in which an actual tinkerer or bricoleur is imagined who invents through trial and error.
