The phrase "a system of affirmative" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a system that promotes or supports affirmative actions or policies, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The organization implemented a system of affirmative measures to ensure equal opportunities for all employees."
Alternatives: "a framework of affirmative" or "a structure of affirmative".
A system of affirmative action has given caste greater potency.
It was to address this long-standing injustice that the Indian constitution, which came into effect in 1950, incorporated a system of affirmative action.
The Democrats are wedded to a system of affirmative action that judges people on the basis of their race rather than their individual merits.
Anwar said that if he formed the next government, he would root out corruption and end a system of affirmative action for ethnic Malays, more than half of the 27 million population.
Haidt believes that the way forward is through a system of affirmative action: engaging in extra recruitment and consciousness-raising efforts for political conservatives in much the same way as for women or ethnic minorities.
Yet they continue to operate a system of "legacy preferences"—affirmative action for the children of alumni.These preferences are surprisingly widespread.
Some portrayed it as a dangerous move to tear down the county's system of affirmative action, introduced after race riots in 1969 between Malays and economically dominant Chinese.
Under India's system of affirmative action, colloquially referred to as "reservations" or the "quota system", this would allow Jats access to jobs and university places set aside for those from the lower castes.
The schools involved are dozens of law schools in California and elsewhere, and the program is the system of affirmative action that enables hundreds of minority law students to attend more elite institutions than their credentials alone would allow.
His main achievements were his theory of the logical interrelation of affirmative and negative existential and universal statements and, based on this theory, his syllogistic, which can be interpreted as a system of deductive inference.
In contrast, Hook perceived affirmative action, with its corollary of quotas assigned to designated groups as a conception of American democracy as a system of group rights, where greater equality was to be realized by distributive measures.
