The phrase "system of rites" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to a series of rituals or customs that someone or a group follows. For example, "The ancient Chinese civilization has a complex system of rites and ceremonies that are still practiced today."
Office-holders, monarchy and the church are linked by an elaborate system of rites and procedures that supposedly bind the nation and bind it to its past.
Zhu still felt the need to prioritize li ontologically and ethically, however, for the reason that li underwrites both the possibility of qi ordering (to yield a world and phenomena) and the possibility of moral feelings and norms (to yield ethics and a system of rites).
Yet the Ghanaian education system still teaches through a Victorian English-inspired system of rote learning.
Mr. Cohen attributed the increase to innovative programs like breaking math classes into small groups on a rotating basis and adopting a new problem-solving model instead of the old "drill and kill" system of rote repetition.
A system of 13 rites were invented in which the Emperor performed before an audience of state dignitaries (Hardacre 1989: p. 29).
Hong Kong is aiming to get away from its old system of learning by rote, in which pupils were endlessly drilled for a few very academic exams.
That can't be achieved by consigning the arts to being a nice addition to a system of exam-focused academic rote-learning.
Antiochene rite, also called West Syrian rite, the system of liturgical practices and discipline observed by Syrian Monophysites (Jacobites), the Malabar Christians of Kerala, India (Jacobites), and three Eastern-rite communities of the Roman Catholic church: Catholic Syrians, Maronites, and Malankarese Christians of Kerala.
Armenian rite, the system of liturgical practices and discipline observed by both the Armenian Apostolic (Orthodox) Church and the Armenian Catholics.
To enact any kind of rites is to perform, but to enact a rite of passage is also to transform".
Women who completed less than the full complement of rites had higher risk than those who completed all rites.
