The phrase "abandon a system" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of discontinuing or giving up on a particular system, whether it be a technological, organizational, or procedural system.
Example: "After much consideration, the company decided to abandon a system that was no longer effective in meeting their needs."
Alternatives: "discard a system" or "forsake a system".
No bureaucrats willingly abandon a system that keeps them employed.
Mr. Moore said the Academy planned to abandon a system under which committees within the documentary branch divided up films for viewing and scoring under an intricate numerical system.
But the proposed delay is likely to draw criticism from advocates of high standards who argue that the tests have forced schools to abandon a system that reserved challenging courses for a few students and consigned others to a second-class education.
But before we totally abandon a system that has served us well, we should reflect upon an earlier so-called revolutionary technology that was also going to change the way we did business -- television, which we were told would educate the masses without requiring physical attendance at an institution.
Even though the 34th Street and Bryant Park groups have city contracts running until 2001, recent demands by city officials would severely undermine their effectiveness, he said, since they would be required to abandon a system of shared computers and management procedures controlled by Mr. Biederman.
Williamson says that one of the biggest obstacles to change will be convincing universities to abandon a system that, at the moment, works for them.
In June, the company backtracked on its digital distribution plans, abandoning a system that would limit pre-owned sales of physical games, and that would require the daily online authentication of every Xbox One unit.
The white paper also confirms that the prison service intends to press ahead with anti-extremism plans to set up a network of separate specialist units to house "the most subversive individuals" in the prison system despite a recent French decision to abandon a similar system.
Cautious computer users are reluctant to abandon a proven system.
It is a call for us to abandon a poor system of accountability that allows us to blame individuals but offers nothing that will help us to build a more functional system with an open and fair culture of accountability.
The research also speculates that: It is also possible that people choose to abandon a welfare system that they find de-humanising I came across a written testimony to the committee which illustrates this point.
