The phrase "a legitimate system of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a system that is recognized as valid, lawful, or acceptable in a particular context.
Example: "The organization has established a legitimate system of governance that ensures transparency and accountability."
Alternatives: "an authorized framework of" or "a valid structure of".
Some of the decrees are relatively minor, like one smoothing the process in which the government transfers some banking assets among state agencies; others formalize socialist-inspired policies on the margins of the formal economy, like a measure declaring barter a legitimate system of payment.
The interest of the west is to help China avoid this fate and encourage a peaceful transition to a pluralist China within a legitimate system of accountability; a country that is comfortable with liberal globalisation and the international rule of law.
This mechanism can be applied to support the detection of unauthorized systems that use NICs which are different from that of a legitimate system.
Vodou will be recognized and accepted as a valid and legitimate system of spirituality just as the Wiccan and Pagans have been accepted.
But whenever the interval between two events is space-like, their time-order will be different in different equally legitimate systems of measurement; in this case, therefore, the time-order does not represent a physical fact.
For some people, the term has come to refer to indigenous peoples'a legitimate systems of knowledge production.
"If you take the soil out of the system, is it a legitimate organic system?" questioned Carolyn Dimitri, director of the food studies program at New York University.
Anthony Gottlieb's excellent discussion of the difficulties of insuring a legitimate voting system in a democracy missed one major barrier to reform in this country: the principle of "one person, one vote" (A Critic at Large, July 26th).
Defense by analogy: Petersen made the shared "general defense" that his work was part of a legitimate judicial system that differed from the Anglo-American model (regarded as "softer") but was traditional in Europe, a more authoritarian and severe tradition in criminal justice.
"However, we need a legitimate evaluation system to rely upon".
