to systematize
3
6.7
- verb
- /ˈsɪstəməˌtaɪz/
- US
:
sistematizar
- To improve efficiency, we need to systematize the workflow in our office.
- systematize knowledge
- attempt to systematize
- systematized production
We waste time doing things that, quite frankly, we could systematize and simplify.
- We waste time doing things that, quite frankly, we could systematize and simplify.
- So basically we systematized global expansion.
- And well, the whole world of viral treatment needs to be systematized better.
- Onboarding is systematizing that first piece and that first week what that looks like.
- To what extent can we systematize the sorts of errors that human beings seem to make in reasoning?
- There are ways to systematize your generation of ideas, vetting of ideas, execution of ideas.
- I don't know if we'll ever have a theory of city form which the university agreed upon, able to be systematized.
- But I think it's, you know, that that was his attempt to systematize the ways that one does integrals that show up in particle physics and so on.
- You know, I you have to, you have to professionalize and systematize if you want to sustain it over a period of time and sustain it.
- And how can we then start to, you know, systematize those things, make them scalable, allow other people to be able to facilitate once we learn the tools.
- This is a self systematizing process or whole here.
- So really high systematising, really low empathising.
- So the more like it is a machine and systematized for you to do it.
- Second is I don't think people appreciate how sophisticated evil can get when it comes systematized.
- All of that now is very, you know, systematized process that we can go back to and say, OK, well, not this, then this.
Examples
-
Some scholars have since attempted to systematize in clearer terms what is meant by this concept.
Academic text (1993) -
The principle of scientific management systematized production, in the process radically changing the relationship between employer and employee.
Academic text (2006) -
Attitudes such as these are hard to systematize or to deal with in a rigorous social scientific way.
Academic text (2002) -
The three parts of the framework can be systematized into a single model, as in Figure 1.
Academic text (1994) -
We waste time doing things that, quite frankly, we could systematize and simplify.
-
To what extent can we systematize the sorts of errors that human beings seem to make in reasoning?
-
The national head office of the HRC systematized the information from various regions of the country.
Academic text (1998) -
In the information society, we have systematized the production of knowledge and amplified our brainpower.
Academic text (1996) -
My argument does not contradict these wide-ranging explanations; instead, it tries to systematize them.
Academic text (2014) -
Care coordination effectively systematizes evidence-based practices while providing individualized problem-solving care that improves outcomes.
Academic text (2006)
Synonyms
662
1.6
Arrange people, things, and activities so they work well
105
4.4
To arrange parts or ideas in a clear order
37
2.8
To put things into groups and into the right order
23
6.8
To arrange laws, rules, or information into one clear system
3
5.5
Make a system or process work better by removing extra parts
1
5.8
To arrange things in a clear, planned order
To arrange things in a clear, ordered way for easy use
To show something in a simple picture or plan
How Systematic
- Formal
23
6.8
- US
3
6.7
- US
662
1.6
162
1.7
8
4.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
systematize = systematic (transparent) = system + ize
Formed by adding the productive verb-forming suffix '-ize' to the adjective 'systematic', producing the straightforward sense 'make systematic'.
Etymology
Systematize comes from the simple word system, which has a root meaning 'together'. So to systematize is to put parts together in an ordered way, to arrange things into a clear, organized system.