The phrase "a computerized system that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a system that operates using computer technology and specifying its function or purpose.
Example: "The company implemented a computerized system that streamlines inventory management and reduces human error."
Alternatives: "a digital system that" or "an automated system that".
He even has a computerized system that keeps track of all his merchandise with bar codes.
Alaris makes a computerized system that controls how much of a drug a patient receives intravenously.
The jobless can now call a computerized system that allows officials to retrieve tax records and authorize benefit checks to be mailed.
Security is also being improved with the installation of a computerized system that will read coded cards issued to tenants and their employees.
To see if the birds could make adjustments, the researchers devised an experiment using a computerized system that detects slight variations in pitch in the song.
Participants at the meeting, which included every major investment bank, also agreed to register their trades with a computerized system that would allow for nearly instantaneous recording.
The first method was described by Servillo et al [ 9] and Jonson et al [ 22] and requires a complex computerized system that includes a computer-controlled Servo Ventilator 900C (Simens-Elema AB, Solna, Sweden), a ventilator-computer interface and an IBM-compatible computer.
Mr. Hartog, who is president of Director's Cut, a visual effects company based in Los Angeles, was taking advantage of a sophisticated computerized system that allows him to create moving images by assembling sequences of still photographs taken in an array.
It uses a paperless, computerized system that reports on 6,000 performance measures.
Ms. Brinkley's job had fallen victim to a new computerized system that performed many of the functions traditionally handled by operators.
But after Mr. Jackson spoke out in mid-July, Mr. Schundler said that he wanted the consent searches suspended until the state police began operating a new computerized system that will store data on troopers' highway stops, including the race of motorists.
