The phrase "a technological system" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a system that involves technology, often in discussions about engineering, computing, or organizational structures.
Example: "The company implemented a technological system to streamline its operations and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a tech system" or "a technology framework."
This paper follows the basic model of Harada (2014) and assumes that the production function of production technology represents a technological system.10 This consists of a series of interrelated technology components.
The HOT metaphor of this study is one of many abstractions that can be used to demonstrate the interactions of the human, organization, and technology subsystems of a technological system.
Energy utilization technology system is a technological system for producing biogas, biodiesel, and cellulosic fuel ethanol from wastes, such as various straws, tree branches, feces, and kitchen waste, produced by farming, animal husbandry, or humans.
Some progress is being made in the use of computers in K-12 instruction, but not in ways that take full advantage of them as part of a technological system that incorporates the analytical power and memory capacity of information technologies, the interactive and mobile potential of communications technologies, and the presentation capabilities of print and audiovisual technologies.
That is because in 2001, baseball implemented QuesTec, a technological system to evaluate every pitch.
We value books as a technological system (at least, at The New Yorker, we do), but why?
Even when a military official advocates a new technological system, added Mr. Cohen, formerly chief of the Office of Naval Research, he or she runs the risk of being punished by resentful officers, protective of their turf.
While this was an imaginative sketch of a potential technological system, many of the ideas behind it already exist in areas like supply chain management and on-demand workforces.
The "Titanic Effect" is a term used by software designers to explain how things can quietly go wrong in a complex technological system: the safer you assume the system to be, the more dangerous it is becoming.
Open image in new window Fig. 8 Nested levels of decision making involved in operations and risk management of a complex technological system.
The foundation of this model is a framework developed by Rasmussen (1997) that captures socio-technical interactions within organizational hierarchies (Fig. 8) and illustrates factors that affect the operations and safety of a complex technological system delineated in interactive layers.
