'it designed to' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when referring to a plan, purpose, or intention of something. For example: "The machine was designed to make the process more efficient."
To be closer to its users and speed response time, it is building a worldwide string of data centers, including a huge site in The Dalles, Ore., with technologies it designed to reduce its ravenous need for electricity.
The N.B.A., of course, would prefer that New Yorkers head to the Nets game in Brooklyn and that everyone else head to the front of his or her television to overindulge in the five-game marathon it designed to extract every last commercial dime out of its obsession with Christmas Day games.
Competing sites' links would appear "in a manner that it designed to dissuade users from clicking on them".
Now they make omelets, salads and gourmet sandwiches in their tiny shop on Chatsworth Avenue, all of it designed to be ordered to go.
The interim control module, a contingency NASA proposed in 1997, was developed by the Naval Research Laboratory using components it designed to maneuver spy satellites for the Pentagon.
The [display] board does not take a view on farming – it offers no support nor is it designed to campaign against the appalling state of British farming today.
A LOT of tosh is talked about "nanotechnology", much of it designed to separate unwary investors from their hard-earned cash.
It is not designed to transmit data or video, nor is it designed to corrupt data, files or programs on the infected computer.
"It's not a way to pull a niche market into the restaurant, nor is it designed to be an escape from regular food," Mr. Anthony said.
Baseball officials were so eager to pull off the complex deal that they lent Loria $38 million, much or all of it designed to be interest free, to add to the $120 million Loria received for the Expos.
In November 2014, preliminary results of the landmark IMPROVE-IT, designed to determine whether adding ezetimibe to simvastatin in patients presenting with acute coronary syndromes adds clinical benefit by further reducing major cardiovascular events compared with simvastatin monotherapy [ 5], were presented at the American Heart Association Annual Meeting (Chicago, IL, Nov. 15-19, 2014).
