The phrase "a statutory system that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a legal framework or structure established by law that governs certain activities or processes.
Example: "The government implemented a statutory system that regulates the use of natural resources to ensure sustainability."
Alternatives: "a legal framework that" or "a regulatory system that".
And in Gross, we merely noted that it would be 'inappropriate to impose such restrictions upon one portion of a statutory system, when we have concluded that it would be improper, for reasons discussed in Marchetti, to do so upon 'an integral part' of the same system.' 390 U.S., at 69, 88 S.Ct., at 714.
If it fails, we recommend that a statutory system for handling complaints should be introduced". Calcutt's first inquiry led in 1991 to the creation of the PCC, the successor to the Press Council and – for the first time – the creation of an industry code of practice.
In 1895 Britain introduced a statutory notification system that required medical personnel to report all occurrences of certain diseases to the chief inspector of factories.
The PDC is a statutory surveillance system that includes births of at least 20 weeks gestation or at least 400 grams birth weight.
By 1996 some fragmentary statutory provisions had been stitched together but in that year in a case involving phone tapping, Lord Nolan said 'the lack of a statutory system regulating the use of surveillance devices by the police seems astonishing'.
It identified that SRE in schools was inadequate and the government should look to implement a statutory system in all English schools.
He did not rule out supporting future proposals for a statutory system of press regulation.
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.
The PDC (referred to as 'birth records') is a population-based statutory surveillance system that includes all live births and stillbirths of at least 20 weeks gestation or if gestational age is not known of at least 400 grams birth weight, and includes information on maternal characteristics, pregnancy, labor and delivery factors and infant outcomes.
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.
