The phrase "a scoring system that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific type of scoring system and what it does or how it functions.
Example: "The game features a scoring system that rewards players for completing challenges quickly."
Alternatives: "a rating system that" or "a grading system that".
The malnutrition-inflammation score (MIS) is a scoring system that measures malnutrition and inflammation.
The app tests addition, subtraction, multiplication and division skills, and features a scoring system that rewards faster answers.
When preparing to deliver MESOs in a contract negotiation, you need to create a scoring system that allows you to compare qualitatively different issues, explain Medvec and Galinsky.
Using a scoring system that was pared down from the "gold standard" diagnostic test, they assessed kids' behavior in 100 short videos pulled from YouTube.
There's also a scoring system that rewards players who judiciously collect particular types of treasure, adding a pleasingly tactical feeling to proceedings.
However, the overall model was highly significant (P = 0.012), providing strong support for a scoring system that uses these variables simultaneously.
I see the student nurse and ask what the new patient's score is – like most hospitals we use a scoring system that amalgamates clinical observations and tells us when to panic.
After years of experimenting with the number of points awarded for each race, NASCAR in 1975 imposed a scoring system that remained in place until 2004, thereby inaugurating the "modern era" of the Cup Series.
The work, which involved DNA from 1.1 million people and researchers drawn from 40 institutions, led to a scoring system that can roughly predict how educated someone is by examining that person's DNA.
"[In England] you have simply a scoring system that doesn't pick up schools that are coasting.
Actually, it did better than that, scoring 103 points in a scoring system that, "by definition," doesn't go past 100.
