The phrase "a single system to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a unified approach or method for achieving a specific goal or function.
Example: "We aim to develop a single system to streamline our operations and improve efficiency across all departments."
Alternatives: "one system to" or "a unified system to".
To consolidate this process, Slam asked Fr3dom Health to design a single system to serve all teams and patients.
The problem with that approach is that it usually assumed a single system to tie all your machines together.
PayWizard offers content creators a single system to collect pay-per-view and subscription revenues across a diverse array of platforms.
There was an arguable case for tidying up various tax credits and payments into a single system, to reduce multiple form-filling and ease the deepest poverty traps that arise when several payments are simultaneously withdrawn.
Analysts at Liberum issued a buy note with a 617p price target, Outsourcing group Capita climbed 12p to £10.62 after it won a contract for the Scottish wide area network, a single system to be used by all public service organisations in Scotland.
These included the loss of electronic communications systems on the aircraft, the nature of the planning and approval process employed during operations in Kunduz city, and the lack of a single system to vet proposed targets against a no-strike list.
The endgame is a single system rigged to keep track of everything about each employee, from résumé through pension plan, and to calculate every item to the last penny, and spit out all of the required reports on schedule.
As a result, a PINCs can handle the entire accident sequence in a single system, leading to significant enhancement in nuclear reactor safety.
Eyespots (border ocelli) and PFEs together constitute a single system referred to as the border symmetry system [ 9, 28, 29].
Now, that performance rate for a single system is down to about 60 to 90 frames per second.
They would enable voters to participate in a "single system so as to allow real-time interaction and information exchange," Mr. Sehr wrote in his patent.
