The phrase "ageing system" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a system that is becoming older or is in the process of aging, often in contexts related to technology or infrastructure.
Example: "The ageing system has led to increased maintenance costs and frequent downtimes."
Alternatives: "deteriorating system" or "maturing system".
The system was fit for purpose when installed in 2001, however the cost of maintaining an ageing system was judged to be more expensive than replacing it with a new one.
A few major projects that we did were in the distribution of water, because the system was ageing, and an ageing system makes distribution inefficient, and therefore you need to pump more, which consumes more electricity, which means more costs and more environmental impact and carbon footprint.
He broke with decades of tradition when he announced that the money to replace Trident, Britain's ageing system of submarine-launched nuclear missiles, would have to be found within the Ministry of Defence's budget, instead of being paid for by a special grant from the Treasury.
Nevertheless, there is an air of cautious optimism in financial and political circles that fintech can help change an ageing system.
Although its control system has given excellent service, it is an ageing system, and incompatible with many modern components and techniques.
Its complexity and the extraordinary organoleptic properties are acquired thanks to the method of production followed, the so-called "criaderas y solera" ageing system.
In the aging system, we found young and aged cells to coexist for more than 5.000 time steps (Fig. 4B,C) before the ARP overtakes the system.
The service hired a programming company in Columbus, Ohio, to upgrade its aging system.
"A lot of that wine had sat in our accelerated aging system and reached perfection.
He added: "What is this aging system that is mobilizing itself against the one person who could embody something else?
In his Pre-historic Times, Lubbock expanded the three-age system of Thomsen and Worsaae to a four-age system, dividing the Stone Age into Old and New periods (Paleolithic and Neolithic).
