The phrase "a methodical person" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is organized, systematic, and follows a planned approach in their actions or thinking.
Example: "As a methodical person, she always plans her projects in detail before starting any work."
Alternatives: "an organized individual" or "a systematic thinker".
"And you have to be quite a methodical person.
She's a methodical person, and led by curiosity: when she hears about the Pawong, her impulse is to learn everything she can about them, make it a story for her magazine.
He also designed the buildings so they would be able to absorb the impact of a jet airliner: "I'm sort of a methodical person, so I listed all the bad things that could happen to a building and tried to design for them.
"He is a very methodical person and a very reserved and cautious person," said Michalis Haliassos, a professor of economics at the University of Frankfurt who knows Mr. Papademos.
"Kim Jong Il is a man who goes by protocol, a very methodical person, so first there should be meetings by foreign ministers," said Olga P. Maltseva, a Vladivostok journalist who on Tuesday celebrated the publication here of her new book about the North Korean leader, "A Waltz With Kim Jong Il".
Asked to describe her technique as a diagnostician, she told New York, "I'm a very methodical person; I do all the tests".
"He was a very methodical person," said his father.
Priestley: Cynthia is a very methodical person and she was working through this.
"He's absolutely not a reckless person, he's a very cautious, methodical person," said Mr. Arbor, a former Chicago Board of Trade chairman who has known Mr. Fossett for more than 30 years.
Louise Sunshine said: "He is a very strategic, methodical person.
for permission to reprint,… Some years ago, a conscientious, or perhaps merely methodical person in this office, hopint to comply with the State Unemployment Insurance and the Federal Social….
