The phrase "affiliation system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing organizational structures, membership, or relationships between entities.
Example: "The university's affiliation system allows students to connect with various professional organizations for internships and networking opportunities."
Alternatives: "membership framework" or "association structure".
Creating a high standard, worldwide affiliation system to promote investigative journalism everywhere, regardless of the economic and political constraints, should definitely be on the founders' roadmap.
Under the current affiliation system, members of supportive unions pay an automatic levy to Labour, unless they choose to opt out - a link which generates about £8m a year for the party.
With respect to professionals' affiliation, system use was associated with institution and discipline, with more (para- medical para- medical among users and more education professionals among non-users.
With respect to professionals' affiliation, system use was associated with professionals' institution (p =.003) and discipline (p =.001), with more (para-) medical professionals among users (93% vs. 63% among non-users), and more education professionals among non-users (37% vs. 7% among users).
BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LEAGUE--Announced an affiliation and assignment system with the NBA Development League.
The vector of institutional characteristics in Equation (1) includes hospital ownership types, system affiliation, teaching status, and hospital size (number of staffed beds).
We will examine whether the effects of the intervention differ according to the following provider subgroups: baseline prescribing rates (higher or lower), provider gender, or health system affiliation.
Between the two samples there were no significant differences in hospital size (p = 0.35), teaching status (p = 0.63) and system affiliation (p = 0.19).
An argument that definitely speaks against this assumption is the similarity in hospital size, system affiliation and teaching status in both samples.
Only system affiliation was unanimously regarded [ 10- 12] to exert an influence on IT adoption: It could be demonstrated that members of a health system or group of hospitals were more ready to implement IT systems than single hospitals.
Among these factors there are hospital size [ 9- 12], system affiliation [ 10- 12], teaching versus non teaching hospital [ 4, 9- 13], ownership [ 9- 13], location (urban vs. rural area) [ 12] and IT budget and IT staff [ 4].
