Modifying Another Word

• very: Reviewed by Roger Greenaway: An odd combination of a very systematic approach mixed with an inspiring collection of creative ideas.

• so: The language which drives a computer is so systematic that the slightest ambiguity, even a missing comma, cannot be tolerated.

• not: A literature review from 1995 [ 1 ] was not systematic, in that it did not give its search strategy.

• clearly: None of these statements captures the essence of this clearly systematic pattern of means.

• still: And although the range of methods has broadened, they are still systematic and controlled.

Modifies a noun

• review: There is a need for a more systematic review of the area over time.

• theology: There can be no systematic theology in North America today without the analysis of Marx.

• approach: In order to reach these states, a systematic approach must be adopted.

• error: Hence, an accuracy of 1 % leads to a maximal systematic error on the estimate of of 20 ps!

• bias: Numbers ending in " 5 " have been rounded to the nearest multiple of 20 to prevent systematic bias.

• violation: This research demonstrates how reparation for victims of gross and systematic human rights violations differs from reparation for isolated violations.

Used with adjective complement

• become: In the history of science, observation plays a vital role from Aristotle onwards, but only from Bacon's time becomes systematic.

• include: His interests include systematic reviewing, health technology assessment, particularly clinical trials, and training for public health.