The phrase "a system made of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the components or materials that constitute a system.
Example: "The software operates as a system made of various algorithms and data structures."
Alternatives: "a system composed of" or "a system consisting of".
A system made of infrared endoscopes equipped with infrared cameras will be devoted to such a task.
A finite-volume implementation of the SPDE is described, and the approach is illustrated with preliminary results on the study of a system made of two like-charge ions immersed in a bath of counterions.
Although drug delivery agents usually concentrate all the sensitivities in a single shell, we report a system made of three different shells, aiming at gaining more control on the sensitivities by optimizing each synthesis step, and therefore at being able to tune the properties both independently and in relation to one another.
However, for a system made of a single node (n=1) all combinations collapse into the same model Fig.
For example, a system made of positronium molecule and a proton (( e^, e^, e^, e^, p)) is stable.
A British ladylike person named Gail Knight has developed a system made of GPS-enabled vibrating rings, one worn on each finger, that gently nudges you in the right direction.
A chromatographic system, made of a 616 controller, a 2424 ELS detector and a 717 Plus autosampler (Waters, Saint-Quentin-Fallavier, France) controlled with Empower 2 software (Waters), was used to analyze PL classes.
Morphometric analysis was done by viewing through an integrating eyepiece with a coherent system made of a 100-point grid consisting of 50 lines of known length, coupled to a conventional light microscope (Axioplan, Zeiss, Oberkochen, Germany).
As an example, a composite system made of shape-distributed core-shell metal/dielectric ellipsoids is considered.
The formalism of the GTDT approach, which requires no force determination, is first applied to a discrete system made of a combination of springs, dampers and masses.
Instead of a mechanical system made of a reed and bellows, the Voder generated sounds with electricity; as with Kempelen's speaking machine, a human manipulated keys to produce words.
