The phrase "a team system for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a system designed to facilitate teamwork or collaboration within a group.
Example: "We have implemented a team system for project management to enhance communication and efficiency among team members."
Alternatives: "a collaborative framework for" or "a group-oriented structure for".
The NYPD and Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, according to the same report, is currently developing a similar "co-response" team system for especially serious incidents.
Yet he has developed the most when he has been able to learn a team's system for more than one season.
All of which might help to explain why Van Gaal had misgivings about whether Gareth Bale, a long-time target of the club's executive vice-chairman, Ed Woodward, was a natural fit for the team system.
The storied Cotton Bowl, relegated to second-class status during the Bowl Championship Series era, experienced an instant renaissance on June 26, when university presidents ushered in a four-team playoff system for the 2014 postseason.
Still seeking change, President-elect Barack Obama has come out squarely in favor of an eight-team playoff system for college football, thereby proving (a) that he is capable of multitasking on his way to the White House and (b) that he can be wrong.
Under the old posting system, a team bid for the right to negotiate with a player.
A multidisciplinary team cooperated in a system for coordinating diagnostic procedures, treatment, and ongoing patient management (coordination of care).
In accordance with their preferences, the team piloted a grading system for ratings, with A being the best and D being the worst.
Through the work of a facial capture program, eye-tracking and a little computer vision trickery, Google's Machine Perception team has devised a system for getting realistic facial responses to seemingly "shine through" a modified VR headset, complete with with eye movements that logically follow the participant's actions.
The N.F.L. has a similar system for teams whose players repeatedly violate the personal-conduct policy.
