The phrase "a more responsive system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or enhancements to a system's ability to react or adapt to changes or inputs.
Example: "The new software update aims to create a more responsive system that can handle user requests more efficiently."
Alternatives: "a more agile system" or "a more adaptive system".
He says the thrust will be to move to a more responsive system.
In addition to the more open economy demanded by the International Monetary Fund, free of cartels, monopolies and cronyism, many Indonesians now demand a more open and accountable Government with an honest judiciary, a freer press and a more responsive system.
Our elected officials should take one look at these numbers and see the need to create a more responsive system so that young people know their votes and voices matter.
Dubcek's desire to create "socialism with a human face" and the nation's desire for change triggered six months of debate and reform in 1968 that came to be known as the "Prague Spring". Czechoslovakia's reformers sought an overhaul of the legal system, civil liberties guarantees and a more responsive system of economic planning.
Also we must continue to develop higher quality, more responsive system of services for all children since it's always a challenge to get this diverse system of services to work together better.
But the "simpler" and "more responsive" system promised by the Conservative justice secretary Ken Clarke when embarking on these cost-saving measures in 2010 now looks like wishful thinking at best.
The company is in the process of developing a more responsive information system to eliminate this constraint.
And there are automatic stabilizers in place — unemployment insurance, a more responsive tax system — that will mute the impact of the downturn.
We need a more responsive electoral system that not only makes politicians more accountable to the public but also makes it easier for parties to foster a more inclusive political culture.
Bernie's campaign empowered them, and millions of other Americans of all ages, to demand a more responsive political system and an economy that rewards hard work instead of a large bank account.
Many are familiar, but they are none the worse for that: a more "responsive" voting system to replace first-past-the-post parliamentary and local elections; a largely elected second chamber; a cap on political donations; greater resources and independence for select committees; more power for local government, with more freedom to raise and spend tax revenues.
