The word "worded" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to how something is stated or expressed through words. For example: The decision was worded in a way that satisfied all parties.
Russian expansionist ambitions could quickly become "an obvious existential threat to our whole being", the most senior British military officer in Nato has said in a strongly worded speech.
But the commitment was carefully worded to guarantee "the continuation of the Barnett allocation for resources".
Cameron has looked medically exhausted since about February, Clegg has become so utterly submerged in self-loathing that he now spends his days reading horrible tweets about himself out loud and Miliband has already lost the strength of mind to realise that carving vaguely worded platitudes into a limestone slab is the very stupidest thing that any human being has ever suggested.
In a strongly worded critique of City behaviour in the run-up to the financial crisis, Carney said market radicalism and light-touch regulation had eroded fair capitalism, while scandals such as the rigging of Libor markets had undermined trust in the financial system.
On Saturday, Obama gave Clinton a strongly worded endorsement.
More cleanly worded is the question on participation in the conflict with Isis, on which Miliband's stance (wait for a UN Security Council Resolution on Syria) appears to be the most popular one.
Britain's most senior civil servant and the Queen's private secretary crafted a carefully worded intervention by the monarch, as No 10 experienced what one senior official described as "meltdown" in the closing stages of the campaign after polls showed growing support for a yes vote.
Expect a strongly worded letter from Uefa to arrive shortly.
In a strongly worded speech at the Hay festival last night, Kasparov accused the western media of being "more worried about corruption in the Eurovision song contest than in the Russian elections" and said Vladimir Putin, recently appointed prime minister after eight years as president, wanted to "rule like Stalin and live like Roman Abramovich".
In a firmly worded statement, Bishop said Australia was "disappointed" by the court's decision to dismiss Anwar's final appeal against the sodomy charge.
