The phrase "a systematic categorization of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the organized classification or arrangement of items, concepts, or data in a methodical way.
Example: "The research paper presents a systematic categorization of various species based on their genetic traits."
Alternatives: "an organized classification of" or "a methodical arrangement of".
In this work, a systematic categorization of material data has been performed.
For instance, a systematic categorization of the treatments based on expression profile, similar to the approach taken in Connectivity map50 and thus could select food components that have effects on certain genes and pathways.
"A Systematic Categorization of Wave-Energy Converters" (accepted).
Following the philosophy of Britannica chairman, Mortimer Adler, Stewart and the rest of the editorial staff at Britannica sought to expand the reach of the work beyond a mere reference book to a systematic categorization of omne scibile (everything knowable).
It was not possible to do a systematic categorization of those who declined.
The phylogenetic classification of single-domain TFPs presented here serves to illuminate the patterns of relatedness among currently known single-domain TFP families and should provide a general basis for a more systematic categorization of novel TFP members.
However, a comprehensive, systematic categorization of patient- and person-reports is currently lacking in the literature.
This survey discusses clear motivations and advantages of multi-sensor data fusion and particularly focuses on physical activity recognition, aiming at providing a systematic categorization and common comparison framework of the literature, by identifying distinctive properties and parameters affecting data fusion design choices at different levels (data, feature, and decision).
In this survey paper, a systematic categorization method for the hybrid UAV's platform designs is introduced, first presenting the technical features and representative examples.
Although a comprehensive and systematic categorization of all publications on this topic may be quite impossible, Table 1 attempts to summarize the study design of relevant preclinical studies.
Conventionally, assessment of childhood obsessive compulsive disorder (OCD) in research settings has focused on systematic categorization of diagnosis and symptoms using a barrage of interviews and questionnaires whereas community-based evaluations have been generally based on of unstructured clinical interviews.
