The phrase "a managed system" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a system that is organized, controlled, or overseen by a person or group to ensure it operates effectively.
Example: "In our organization, we have implemented a managed system to streamline our operations and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "an organized system" or "a controlled system."
A typical network management system is called a manager/agent model and consists of a manager, a managed system of database of information, and the network protocol.
And Apple's continuing success, they add, is explained in good part by its ability to make innovation a managed system, more machinelike.
It sounds like it'll be a little like the new version of XNA [a special toolkit and coding application designed for small indie studios to develop Xbox 360 titles], which did allow developers to create things a bit more easily because it's a managed system; on the other hand you wouldn't be able to create a Triple A product with that.
The country also has a managed system of wage-setting that fails to make enough allowance for different productivity levels across the economy.Wages in Italy are set centrally too (as they are in Greece), although compensation for inflation is no longer automatic.
Thus, in this period, the exchange rate system was transformed from a fixed to a managed system.
Within a managed system which is publicly accountable, such as the NHS, indicators can also be of use in monitoring – both identifying trends and assessing performance.
That was a well- managed system, although there was a need for many more volunteers.
In these, LTSS is offered as a component of an integrated, managed system that also includes acute health care services.
ETHAN BERNSTEIN: So for me, it's the word "bossless". This is a extremely managed system.
"This is a highly managed system, the most extensive pre-industrial city in the world," he says, though referring to its complexity rather than its size.
Our reforms began when Poland still had a hierarchically managed system that provided only limited opportunities for many students.
