The phrase "a statutory system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a system that is established or regulated by law.
Example: "The country has implemented a statutory system to ensure compliance with environmental regulations."
Alternatives: "a legal framework" or "a regulatory system".
He did not rule out supporting future proposals for a statutory system of press regulation.
Amid such conflict and disarray, David Cameron would have been forgiven for thinking it might have been easier for him to impose a statutory system, without discussion.
Through most of this country's history, he points out, we handled criminal behavior by the highest officials without such a statutory system of independent counsels.
What was once a statutory system predicated on ensuring the best use of land has become, in Colenutt's and many other experts' eyes, solely about safeguarding the profits of those who want to develop that land.
They call for the establishment of a statutory system of children's advocates, a requirement for quoted companies to report on their own measures to eradicate slavery from their supply chains.
I think when you see those provisions, even if you leave aside the manual recount provisions, you have got a statutory system that does not contemplate that seven days brings down a curtain.
It is the exercise by occupation of the right to freedom of expression that is available to all, and cannot be taken away by any statutory system of licensing.
The report calls for a simple, statutory system to track the whereabouts and welfare of such children.
In keeping with Section 4 of Article 2 of the United States Constitution, Florida's Legislature enacted a detailed statutory system for voting, for recounting and for certifying results of elections.
She was wearing colourful scarves; it was incongruous and distasteful to be fighting for the destitute from offices charmed out of the financial sector; it was the opposite of a proper, statutory system, the staff here no longer getting paid, the case studies piling up around them.
And in so invalidating that provision, it ascribes to that statutory system a presumption that is simply not there and embarks on a novel concept of the natural law for unwed fathers that could well have strange boundaries as yet undiscernible.
