The phrase "a system for dealing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a structured approach or method for managing a particular issue or situation.
Example: "We need to implement a system for dealing with customer complaints more effectively."
Alternatives: "a method for handling" or "an approach for managing".
Amtrak has a system for dealing with the incidents.
Not surprisingly, Mr. Ferriss has a system for dealing with critics.
ItsAnOutrage2 shares their caution, but proposes a system for dealing with awkward requests: I always have an old, spare copy of Master and Commander to lend.
European leaders are currently developing a system for dealing with failing banks, as part of a broader effort to unify the Continent's financial oversight.
Many economists warned then that Europe still lacked key elements necessary for a common currency to work, like a joint European bank regulator and a system for dealing with troubled financial institutions.
Choose a quiet moment when you can talk to them about their expectations and agree on how you can best work together, including what you can and can't do, realistic timeframes and, if needed, a system for dealing with urgent issues.
Firstly because the proposed remedy at Brussels to the euro crisis is little more than the old and failed growth and stability pact but without the growth – as yet it is hardly likely to work as it fails to address the current crisis and sets up a dysfunctional system for dealing with a settlement yet to be achieved.
For too long there has been a broken system for dealing with such behaviour.
OFFICIALLY the world last week came closer to creating a better system for dealing with countries that go bust.
Mr. McConnell, who is on the negotiating task force, said Republicans would like to see the resolution include a new system for dealing with nominees.
Last month, Chris Huhne used a Guardian article to complain that both bodies were kept in a state of "utter ignorance" about the programmes subsequently publicised by the Guardian, Hague said there was a "particular system" for dealing with these matters, with the foreign secretary and the home secretary (in charge of MI5) taking the key decisions, overseen by commissioners.
