systematically
75
3.9
- adverb
- /ˌsɪstəˈmætɪkli/
:
sistemáticamente
- Shamans appear to have been the first pioneers to systematically explore and use these resources.
- systematically analyze
- systematically evaluate
- systematically discriminate
So what they do is they systematically create factions.
- So what they do is they systematically create factions.
- Israel is systematically denying water to Gaza.
- Those studies systematically ignore harms, don't document harms.
- But I didn't systematically share my life with people, right.
- It'll like it'll make its way around your house systematically.
- But today, I don't think that the government is systematically racist.
- The police haven't learned from Rotherham and Telford, where children were systematically raped and abused.
- So each of these estates was subdivided systematically.
- And I also have a way of seeing it systematically.
- And yeah, I could, I could definitely look for that systematically and that that would be interesting.
- Microarrays can also be used to systematically synthesize small fragments of DNA.
- And so, but it's not something that I've ever done systematically, I don't think.
Examples
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The goal is to create a society in which their rights are systematically secured.
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The air sitting above your skin will be systematically drawing heat away from your body.
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Reason is the human ability to study systematically the order of nature and culture.
Academic text (1990) -
A lot of that is unknown, but we can actually systematically try to break this down.
-
However, the East Asian version of this idea has not yet been systematically explored.
Academic text (2011) -
We can work systematically in this area using the metal detector.
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Today these old texts are once again being systematically studied and the ancient fighting skills are being reborn.
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Any expectation that Congress can systematically review large segments of defense policy is unrealistic.
Academic text (1990) -
Evaluation is necessary to determine systematically what coping strategies are successful and which strategies are unsuccessful.
Academic text (1990) -
The researchers systematically collected data over several years to ensure accuracy.
Synonyms
278
2.8
In the same way over time without big changes
27
4.0
In an organized step by step way
4
5.3
Following a set of steps or rules to do something
In a planned organized way as part of a policy
Antonyms
How Systematic
14
4.9
32
8.3
75
3.9
27
4.0
3
4.1
9
6.1
Surface Forms
Morphology
systematically = systematic (transparent) = systematic + ally
Regular adverbial derivation from the adjective 'systematic'; learners can predict the meaning 'in a methodical way'.
Etymology
Systematically comes from the word system, which meant a set of parts 'put together', like the parts of a machine. So to do something systematically is to do it in an ordered, planned way, following that set or plan.