The phrase "a system that gains" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a system that acquires benefits, advantages, or resources over time.
Example: "In the competitive market, a system that gains efficiency will outperform its rivals."
Alternatives: "a system that acquires" or "a system that benefits".
They're thriving because they touch a special part of the limbic system that gains pleasure and increases reproductive potential by showing off biologically or financially expensive things – nice abs and Chanel purses included.
He complained of "a system that privatises gains and socialises losses" and endorsed the approach that sets capital and leverage ratios for banks.
The managed care system that gained popularity in the 1980s in the United States was slowly introduced in France.
In order to expedite this field of research, we generated and analyzed a collection of expressed sequence tags (ESTs) from the sea anemone Aiptasia pallida and its dinoflagellate symbiont (Symbiodinium sp ., a system that is gaining popularity as a model to study cellular, molecular, and genomic questions related to cnidarian-dinoflagellate symbioses.
Since the location of the poles will change as the gain changes a system that is stable for gain K1 may become unstable for a different gain K2.
A system that measures students' educational gains based solely on numbers ignores certain uncomfortable realities: faster learners, who already get high scores on tests, may also be capable of greater incremental gains than their slower peers — and in classes groupedby ability level, teachers working with struggling students are unfairly penalized.
"If you have a system that rewards people for gaining market share, when they get a very large portion of the market share, then to a certain extent everybody suffers because innovation drops off".
All that would be needed is a system that turned down the gain (attenuated the auditory input) when the sound intensity increased.
To this end, we engineered a system that leads to irreversible gain of GFP fluorescence signal soon after the loss of a tester chromosome, which can be detected and quantified in large populations of cells by the use of flow cytometry.
A system that socialises losses and privatises gains is doomed to mismanage risk.
