The phrase "a more systemic issue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing problems that are deeply rooted in a system or structure, indicating that the issue is not isolated but part of a larger context.
Example: "The recent failures in the project highlight a more systemic issue within the organization that needs to be addressed."
Alternatives: "a broader systemic problem" or "a more fundamental issue".
The repeated numbers, year after year, seem to point to a more systemic issue that goes deeper than college majors.
This suggests a more systemic issue around how people are developed and promoted, with a significant gender bias.
Schools across L.A. Unified tried to help these students one at a time, but Duardo and her team thought it might be a more systemic issue.
The lack of critique to date on the World Bank's role is perhaps indicative of a more systemic issue; that insufficient consideration is being given to partnerships created for political and bureaucratic convenience.
By then, however, Beatport was troubled by an even more systemic issue: technology.
I want to share portions of their emails with you, and then let you be the judge as to whether Barchi's failures with athletics are isolated incidents or simply a glimpse into a larger and more systemic issue tied to his suspect executive leadership skills.
She admitted that Facebook has historically addressed problems on the platform as isolated incidents, an approach that allowed more systemic issues to remain unaddressed.
While UNICEF Somalia's emphasis continues to be the delivery of services at the community level, it has increasingly looked at more systemic issues of policy formulation and system rehabilitation.
Before addressing the interpersonal tension between your two direct reports, it's important to ensure the conflict isn't stemming from more systemic issues.
In the past, officials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention focused too narrowly on responding to specific incidents at individual laboratories without addressing more systemic issues.
In addition, because of the often sensitive nature of its subject-matter, the Board operated in the glare of the political and public attention attracted both by individual decisions and more systemic issues, such as the time taken to render decisions and the backlog of cases waiting to be heard.
