"tenets of the system" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to refer to a set of guiding principles or beliefs that are associated with a particular system or organization. For example, "The company's core tenets of the system include fairness, equality, and transparency."
For our part, we simply cannot abide by this flagrant disregard for the most basic tenets of the international system.
Many of the ancient philosophical tenets of the Siddha system continue to be relevant to modern practitioners.
But the central tenets of the economic system were set in stone in the Lisbon treaty, mandating austerity and forbidding the protection of key industries against the global market.
Mr. Porphant, an associate professor of economics at Sukhothai Thammathirat Open University, said that pressure had been building in recent years for more transparency, partly as a result of political turmoil that has emboldened Thais to be more forceful in confronting the country's elite and questioning the tenets of the political system.
Solovki was where the structures and basic tenets of the labor-camp system began to take shape.
In the West, meanwhile, nobody's talking about adopting Putinist economic nationalism, or renovating the financial sector using the tenets of the Islamic banking system, or imitating Hugo Chavez's "Bolivarian Socialism".
"These are challenging times for the commission as the bulk-power markets more fully embrace the tenets of the free enterprise system," Mr. Hebert, 38, said in a statement.
One of the tenets of the Iranian political system is unpredictability, nevertheless, projections can still be made.
A tenet of the Estonian system is that an individual owns all information recorded about him or her.
"It is a fundamental tenet of the legal system that anyone charged with a crime or in this case detained under the Mental Health Act should have good legal representation.
