The phrase "a system for ensuring" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a method or framework designed to guarantee a specific outcome or standard.
Example: "The organization implemented a system for ensuring quality control in its manufacturing processes."
Alternatives: "a method for guaranteeing" or "a framework for securing".
A system for ensuring RH compatibility on plant designed for Tokamaks was successfully developed and applied, inter alia, by the authors when working at the JET project.
ETS does have a system for ensuring that, in its words, "examinees of comparable achievement levels respond similarly" to each question, called Differential Item Functioning.
Five decades ago, Beecher concluded that one of the most important components of a system for ensuring ethical human experimentation is the presence of "an intelligent, informed, conscientious, compassionate, responsible" researcher".
"Hospital A has not established a system for ensuring that patients are assessed and diagnosed according to sound professional practice".
Fair PS does not only imply the proper inclusion of many stakeholders when developing priorities, but also involves a system for ensuring the possibility of revising decisions after an intervention/priority has been imposed.
The example below illustrates a nonconformity statement for a hospital: "Hospital A has not established a system for ensuring that patients are assessed and diagnosed according to sound professional practice".
Another proposal for a type system for ensuring security was described in [19], where a type system for a purely functional language was given and extensions like concurrency support were also discussed.
Refusing to discuss the licence fee as talks had not begun, he still demanded "a better system for ensuring value for money... [the BBC] needs to be on the same planet as everyone else".
Peer review may be a boring system for ensuring conformity to arcane standards while protecting the privileged status of pampered intellectual elites.
Instead, Krekorian proposed that the city would fund repairs the same way for all to create a "seamless" system for ensuring L.A. sidewalks are smooth and accessible and to prevent churches and nonprofits from being hit with sudden expenses.
Although the Task Force was intended to be national in oversight, meetings sometimes focused on local operational crises, such as a lack of vehicles for collecting bodies around Monrovia, and there was not a clear system for ensuring that agreed-upon actions had been implemented.
