The phrase "a routine systematic" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a process or method that is both routine and systematic, but the combination lacks clarity.
Example: "We need to establish a routine systematic approach to our project management to ensure consistency."
Alternatives: "a regular systematic" or "a standard systematic".
Eleven patients in this study received an open thoracotomy, lobectomy, and routine systematic nodal dissection, in accordance with The International Association for the Study of Lung Cancer, 10 regardless of tumor size or histology type.
Ecenbarger calls what took place "a routine and systematic form of child abuse".
Authoritative clinical guidelines recommend that the ascertainment of smoking status and delivery of brief advice to stop with further support for smokers interested in quitting should be a routine and systematic component of all medical consultations [ 3, 15, 16].
The second is the lack of routine systematic nationwide drug sampling from a complete range of drug retailers in resource poor countries.
However, the debate on the need for routine, systematic AVD and VVD optimization in all patients undergoing CRT remains controversial [13, 24].
Therefore, it remains to be clarified whether it is safe to exclusively biopsy the target lesion while abandoning additional routine systematic biopsies or whether the target lesion should only be biopsied at a higher sampling density as compared to the rest of the tissue [97, 114].
GOOS makes routine, systematic, long-term measurements of relevant ocean properties required to assess the present state of the ocean and its contents and to underpin accurate forecasts of changes in ocean conditions and in climate for the benefit of a wide user community.
The Human Rights Watch 2011 review finds Egypt's secret police and uniformed police alike responsible for routine, systematic torture of prisoners.
Routine systematic depression evaluation at diabetes control visits is suggested.
Assessed by the midwife as having specified social risk through routine systematic assessment.
