The phrase "a more flexible system" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing systems that allow for adaptability or change in response to varying conditions or needs.
Example: "In today's fast-paced environment, businesses require a more flexible system to respond to market changes effectively."
Alternatives: "a more adaptable system" or "a more versatile system."
Several staff complained about a lack of flexibility around shifts, whilst a more flexible system on the Rehabilitation ward was seen as contributing to high morale.
We need a more flexible system to help them.
Last month's Queen's speech confirmed that the coalition plans to move to a more flexible system.
Would you like to see a more flexible system like the one in the US?
Now, it's "vacation ownership," a more flexible system but with as many complications as a frequent-flyer plan.
Within this fixed system the logic of a need to move to a more flexible system was apparent.
As the Future of Music describes it, "interactive audio-only webcasters and subscription services will pay 10.5% of their revenue to songwriters and publishers, minus any performance royalties already being paid to labels…A percentage rate provides a much more flexible system that allows for some pricing experiments, and an easier calculation for the music services to make".
It proposes replacing standard environmental licensing procedures established by central government with a quicker, more flexible system in which different Brazilian states can decide which licences projects should have.
"It's a much more flexible system.
To deal with the race's new challenges, Stanford has souped up its robot, called "Junior," with a new, more flexible system of reasoning, more capable of improvising and planning around unexpected contingencies.
In a letter to employees on Tuesday, Microsoft's head of human resources said the company would end the practice in favor of a new and more flexible system intended to encourage better collaboration among employees.
