The phrase "adjacent system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a system that is next to or closely related to another system, often in technical or scientific contexts.
Example: "The adjacent system to our current model has shown significant improvements in efficiency."
Alternatives: "neighboring system" or "contiguous system".
Adjacent system or original knowledge?
If the front fails to arrive and capacity has not been added, power must be purchased from an adjacent system at penalty rates again resulting in losses.
This perspective of complex problem ecosystems consisting of different dynamic internal states of complexity runs counter to the dominant complexity science / thinking worldview that identifies distinct, separate adjacent system states, each with mostly homogenous internal characteristics.
The design of reciprocating compressor systems is a complex topic, and many installations fail to perform satisfactorily, as evidenced by excessive horsepower consumption and overall adjacent system piping vibration, due to inadequate pipe sizes, gas pulsations and/or gas surge volumes.
Although boundaries of local ecosystems are in some cases sharply defined (a stream cutting through a forest, for example), matter/energy flows routinely from system to adjacent system; thus, local ecosystems are interconnected in dynamic ways, forming regional biomes on up through the entire global biotic system perhaps a useful way of thinking of Lovelock's term "Gaia".
In the next steps, in an adjacent system a CO2 desorption and compression occur.
It can support forms of life not found in either of the adjacent systems.
Investors have said AOL Time Warner Inc. is a likely bidder for Cablevision's cable properties because AOL Time Warner owns adjacent systems.
Modern power grid control systems are not isolated islands – disturbances in one system can cause instabilities or even blackouts in adjacent systems.
It is widely recognised that coastal-defence structures generally affect the structure of the assemblages they support, yet their impact on adjacent systems has been largely ignored.
These adjacent systems may represent a gradient of various ecological attributes which can be better understood by studying these in a continuum approach to recognise changes at grassroots level.
