The phrase "a system to evaluate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a structured method or framework designed to assess or analyze something.
Example: "We have developed a system to evaluate the performance of our employees based on various metrics."
Alternatives: "a framework for assessment" or "a method for evaluation."
So what about a system to evaluate us prognosticators?
It has taken four years for the department to set up a system to evaluate applications and determine how much the borrowers will be charged for the guarantees to compensate the government for taking the risk.
A system to evaluate contractors' performance, in place for 12 years, was intended to help the authority keep inadequate contractors from landing future jobs, many of which are worth upward of a million dollars in public funds.
The broader department reviews reached similar conclusions and recommendations, including that the department cut the number of workers who hold security clearances, conduct better and routinely updated background checks, and set up a system to evaluate and handle employees who may pose a threat.
In a strongly worded statement on Monday, the education secretary, Arne Duncan, said that despite "significant progress," New York had "hit a roadblock" in recent months, failing to put in place a planned database to track student records across school districts and failing to fulfill a promise to adopt a system to evaluate the work of teachers and principals.
They used six versions of a system to evaluate four tools, Checkstyle, inFusion, JDeodorant, and PMD.
Also yesterday, the Council proposed a bill that would establish a reporting system to evaluate the performance of city agencies.
Haemulids, however, provide such an opportunity and are therefore a choice system to evaluate the mechanisms that are responsible for generating differences between habitats and regions.
The team and I designed a review system to evaluate each project on a 10-point scale.
We used human papillomaviruses (HPV) as a model system to evaluate the utility of a nucleic acid, hybridization-based bioelectronic DNA detection platform (eSensor™) in identifying multiple pathogens.
The Republican architects of the Senate bill, like Senators Jon Kyl of Arizona and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, thought they were doing a favor for high-tech companies when they proposed a "point system" to evaluate immigrants seeking green cards.
