The phrase "a system of channels" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a structured network or arrangement of pathways, often in contexts related to communication, transportation, or fluid dynamics.
Example: "The city has developed a system of channels to improve water drainage and prevent flooding during heavy rains."
Alternatives: "a network of channels" or "a framework of channels".
One showed a system of channels that had probably been cut into the surface by liquid.
Once cooled, they would be reinvigorated back to their original ionic states by an external electric current, and pumped back into the chip.Although Dr Michel has not yet applied his idea to an entire chip, he has shown that the electricity-generation part of the process can be made to work perfectly well in a system of channels like those found in a 3D chip.
Once they had been cooled, they would be reinvigorated back to their original ionic states by an external electric current, and the whole process could resume.Though Dr Michel has not yet applied his idea to an entire chip, he has shown that the electricity-generation part of the process can be made to work perfectly well in a system of channels like those found in a 3D chip.
The automated monitoring system collects the seepage water from 30 leaks via a system of channels installed at the roof of the cave (Fig. 14).
The corner-linked tetrahedral framework of a zeolite defines a system of channels with well-defined geometry, accessible to small molecules.
Lateral to the slit-shaped nasomaxillary aperture a system of channels which were in communication with the paranasal sinuses were observed.
All storage areas are water-tight, Chevy says, thanks to a system of rain channels and drains.
A patient's blood is run through an external device that contains a system of microfluidic channels, the design of which is inspired by the spleen.
There may also be circumstances where a combination of shallow soils with limited storage capacity, and heavy rain, results in frequent surface run-off which calls for a system of graded channel terraces, either without storage (Type 6) or with some storage and a designed overflow.
Through most of its 906-mile (1,458-kilometre 1,458-kilometrenadian is a braided stream with an interlacourseysthe of Canadian; is drains an area of 46,900 square miles (121,500 square km).
It has now been eclipsed by China's latest engineering colossus, a $60 billion system of channels and pump stations to divert water from the Yangtze in the central part of the country to the Yellow River in the north.
