The phrase "a royalty system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a system that manages or distributes royalties, typically in contexts related to music, publishing, or intellectual property.
Example: "The new software will help artists track their earnings through a royalty system that ensures they receive fair compensation for their work."
Alternatives: "a licensing model" or "a revenue-sharing framework".
Prolyphic, a firm based in San Diego, has set up a royalty system whereby translators are rewarded each time someone else uses some of their work.
I would be in favor of a royalty system whereby the artist and her heirs share in the resale of her artistic works.
There's a royalty system for example.
The Congress took a very comprehensive look in 1995 and again in 1998 at how best to encourage the development of this market and created a limited compulsory license for the digital performance right, a royalty system and a collection and accounting function for the payment of those royalties.
Charge us something like £12.99 for access to the entire NES, SNES, N64, Game Boy and Game Boy Advance vaults, though – even if it's just first-party stuff at first until Nintendo sorts out a royalties system for third-party devs – and people will leap at it.
So for almost a decade, foreign explorers were banned from Ecuador in order to give the country time to establish a formal royalty system and implement an official set of regulations.
The web radio controversy is rumbling on in the US, where nascent internet businesses face being crippled by proposals for a new royalty system that would charge sites $500 for each station they create.
Few companies have the negotiating leverage of Clear Channel to change an entrenched royalty system.
Salahuddin assumed the throne in 1999 as Malaysia's 11th king since the country gained independence from Britain in 1957 and introduced a unique rotating royalty system.
But its biggest feat may be thriving within an often-dysfunctional music industry and the convoluted royalty system that goes with it.
This royalty system can also run in between albums, where an artist's successful album will net no royalty payments for the artist until losses from an earlier unsuccessful album are recouped.
