The phrase "a system supports" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the functionality or capabilities of a system in relation to a specific task or process.
Example: "In this project, a system supports real-time data analysis to enhance decision-making."
Alternatives: "a system facilitates" or "a system enables".
Few UEMs encourage the analyst to step back and consider how well a system supports users' conceptual understandings and system utility.
Search log analysis has become a common practice to gain insights into user search behaviour: it helps gain an understanding of user needs and preferences, as well as an insight into how well a system supports such needs.
We also describe several information-theoretic measures of flexibility that can be used to compare alternative designs, and to measure how efficiently a system supports a given task, the relative cognitive workload, and learnability.
Such a system supports individual patients in their need to make decisions and participate in their own care.
Currently there is little information for funders or users of these systems to assess how effectively a system supports healthcare safety and quality.
Depending on the carrier frequency, the density of CRS in the current LTE-A system supports accurate channel estimation for a user velocity up to 500 km/h ([16] Ch. 1).
As the current FDD LTE-A system supports a maximum of 20 MHz bandwidth for a specific carrier frequency, we consider an intra-carrier aggregation configuration for the 80-MHz bandwidth used by the micro cells.
How much beef could such a system support?
A system supporting national UN offices was established.
At Snaketown, a Hohokam site in Arizona, a complex canal system supported a large urban population.
Dierdre English: Weinstein, in his case, had a whole system supporting him.
