The phrase "a more systemic problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues that are deeply rooted in a system or structure, indicating that the problem is not isolated but rather part of a larger context.
Example: "The recent failures in the healthcare system highlight a more systemic problem that needs to be addressed."
Alternatives: "a broader systemic issue" or "a more fundamental problem".
In the more routine type of brutality, people will lie — that's a more systemic problem".
But football as an industry may also have a more systemic problem.
But although Morrison is glad that Brigham didn't come to Buffalo, she sees a more systemic problem.
He begins his book not with Whitey but with Joseph Barboza, and he insists that any narrative that hews too closely to the relationship between Bulger and the "rogue agent" John Connolly overlooks a more systemic problem.
"We wish we had had the opportunity to do that". Some critics say the episode highlights a more systemic problem -- that the F.D.A., having approved a drug for the market, does not adequately monitor it afterward for safety problems.
While energy companies appear unable to deal with the human rights risks to villagers near their projects, a more systemic problem in the troubled sector may be more fixable, and within their corporate reach.
"When you consider that the food which local processors are competing against in the school market has already been subsidized and paid for once by the taxpayer," Cook says, "you realize that it's a much more systemic problem".
But the Kemeny panel said stopping the critique with the operators' failures would miss the larger, more systemic problem involving the industry and NRC, its regulator.
But the deeper, more systemic, problem with the SBA is that the federal government just isn't very good at picking winners and losers.
If you lost your job and you work in tech– you likely either worked for a public company that had more systemic problems (cc: Yahoo, eBay) or the recession was an excuse to get rid of you.
Or is it a smoke signal that there are bigger, more systemic problems ahead for this day care?
