The phrase "a suitable system in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an appropriate framework or environment for a particular purpose or function.
Example: "We need to establish a suitable system in which all team members can collaborate effectively."
Alternatives: "an appropriate framework for" or "a fitting environment in which".
A-T induced pluripotent stem cells, recently obtained in this way, can be differentiated into functional neurons and thus represent a suitable model system in which to investigate A-T-associated neurodegeneration.
A suitable model system in which environmental conditions are more readily controlled would require fewer plants, making it feasible to manipulate and test the effects of specific interactions and to obtain insights into the mechanisms at work in crop mixture systems.
In the resulting model system for HPV-mediated multistep transformation of human keratinocytes (Figure 4), we demonstrated that HPV16 induces pre-neoplastic alterations that parallel many of the molecular changes detected in cervical cancer [78], therefore validating the model system as a suitable context in which to study molecular mechanisms of HPV-mediated immortalization and tumor progression.
Moreover, the North Semitic languages, based as they are on a consonantal root (i.e., a system in which the vowels serve mainly to indicate grammatical or similar changes), were clearly suitable for the creation of a consonantal alphabet.
In this section, we are interested in a specific symmetric system in which Algorithm 1 is not suitable to compute the solution.
Evolutionary questions in parasites are notoriously difficult to address, in part due to the lack of suitable experimental systems in which it is possible to conduct reproducible experiments.
Animal models of insulin resistance are excellent models to demonstrate the plasticity of β-cell mass and provide suitable experimental systems in which to identify the extracellular signals and molecular mechanisms behind this compensatory response.
The Bi-State Core Competencies includes a five level mastery system in which levels four and five refer to skills suitable for managers and administrators.
