The phrase "a system of community" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the structure or organization of a community, particularly in contexts related to social systems or frameworks.
Example: "The organization aims to create a system of community that fosters collaboration and support among its members."
Alternatives: "a community framework" or "a communal structure."
"They have developed a system of community watches.
A system of community colleges was combined under state administration in 1967 and now numbers more than 30 institutions.
"We have replaced a system of community control over people's behavior with one associated with more formal procedures for ethical or legal lapses," Mr. Rubin said.
The rights group recommended that Mexico begin to finance a system of community housing programs for patients who should be released.
The main insight is that human individuality needs to be properly accommodated in a system of community life, in law, and in public policy.
"What we want to tell the government is that if you want to clean Mumbai, give us women the responsibility," says Malti Ambre, a pioneer of the Mahila Police Panchayats, a system of community policing involving women in slums.
London is expected to bear some of the toughest cuts in the coming years with moves to a system of community-based care.
In 1963, President John F. Kennedy initiated the Community Mental Health Act, intended to end institutional abuses and create a system of community-based care.
Colombia's police force, which over the years has become much better at fighting organised crime, has adopted a system of community-based policing to deal with day-to-day criminality.
Instead, experts proposed a system of "community-based care," where individuals with mental illness could live with their families or in group homes while receiving outpatient treatment and participating in day programs.
Encouraged by the federal Second Chance Act of 2008, which aims to promote correctional reform, several states have cut recidivism by giving newly released inmates access to drug treatment or mental health care, focusing parole supervision on the riskiest offenders, and developing a system of community-based sanctions that sends only troubled or repeat offenders back to prison.
