The phrase "a system of appeal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing processes for challenging decisions or seeking redress, often in legal or organizational frameworks.
Example: "The organization has established a system of appeal to ensure that all grievances are addressed fairly."
Alternatives: "an appeals process" or "a method of appeal".
In addition to a Higher Judicial Council, there are also several lower courts and a system of appeals courts.
When Nozick mentions the agreements that competing agencies would enter into in order to assure their prospective clients smooth and non-violent dispute resolution, he speaks of the emergence of "a system of appeals courts and agreed upon rules of jurisdiction and the conflict of laws".
Then President Obama and Holder hammered out the beginnings of a system of appeals for drug crimes in April.
Connor and Gladkov (2004) describe a system of persuasive appeals that is grounded in the three appeal categories of Aristotelian persuasion: 'rational appeals' that target the logical and rational side of the readers' mind to provoke them to take action, 'credibility appeals' that create a trustworthy image of the writer, and 'affective appeals' that compel the audience to show empathy.
As part of a series of judicial reforms initiated at the end of the 20th century, the Supreme Court, with justices appointed by the monarch, was declared the final court of appeal for both civil and criminal cases; a system of intermediary appeals courts was established to handle cases from courts of first instance scattered throughout the country.
"It is the delays created by a system of excessive appeals".
If Johnson's threat had been carried out, the current system would be in breach of the European ruling, and other reforms – to introduce a uniform system of appeal for people to argue to have their profiles removed from the database – would also have been lost.
The Act completely abolished the "Case Stated" procedure and other forms of judicial interference, replacing it with a limited system of appeal to the High Court of Justice and Court of Appeal of England and Wales; it also allowed for exclusion agreements limiting the rights of parties to arbitration to appeal to the courts, and gave arbitrators the ability to enforce interlocutory orders.
This group constituted an almost permanent ruling elite, co-opting its own membership and promoting the interests of the families most directly connected with it; in order to solidify its influence and function, it aimed at bringing as many routine government operations as possible under a system of regulations that would make appeal to the ruler unnecessary.
