The phrase "inhuman system" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English to describe a system or institution that is lacking in compassion, morality, or humanity.
Example: The inhuman system of slavery tore families apart and caused unspeakable suffering for generations.
"Though it can keep hiring 800,000 to one million workers, the problem is these workers can't keep working like screws in an inhuman system".
The attempt of missionaries, such as Bartolomé de Las Casas in 16th-century Mexico, to counter the inhuman system of slavery in the colonial economic systems finally introduced the great basic debate concerning the question of human rights.
Slavery was a cruel and inhuman system, but more so psychologically than physically: to get the most work from their slaves, planters fed and housed them nearly as well as free Northern farmers could feed and house themselves.
And I would see writers get absolutely crazed with anxiety because they'd have to write a scene overnight, and the next morning we'd have to rehearse it, and I thought: 'This is an inhuman system.
Indeed, the story of Katyn took a step forward when Prime Minister Vladimir Putin of Russia and his Polish counterpart, Donald Tusk, met there on April 7. Russia had long played down its responsibility for the massacre, yet Mr. Putin talked openly about the horror of the crimes and how both Russians and Poles were victims of an inhuman system.
Mr. Menchini says fully computerized, i.e. fully inhuman, systems tend to fry his patience: "Try getting flight information from your airline lately?" he sneers.
But while there are accounts of political murders as brutal as Goya's "Atrocities of War," Mr. Kani is more interested in tallying the quieter casualties of an inhuman social system and a culture in flux.
The latter divided the European continent into two spheres of influence, in so doing subjecting many of the nations of Central and Eastern Europe, whose representatives are sitting in this House today, to nearly half a century's oppression under an inhuman totalitarian system.
If federal border policies are "always right" no matter what and the answer must always be to "work harder" to increase the scope and depth of those policies, in spite of inhuman consequences, our system will continue in an uphill race to possible collapse, Boxer-style.
Country life of just a generation earlier had been no less cruel, and in some respects it was more inhuman than the factory system being criticized.
