The phrase "a systematic choice of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a deliberate and organized selection process for options or alternatives in various contexts, such as research, decision-making, or planning.
Example: "The researchers made a systematic choice of variables to ensure the accuracy of their results."
Alternatives: "an organized selection of" or "a methodical selection of".
A simple and systematic choice of admissible functions, which are the eigenfunctions of the closest, simple problem extracted from the one considered, is proposed.
The systematic choice of the objectives thereby assures the generation of a general set of optimal process flowsheets, which constitute a sound basis for the synthesis of a viable plant.
Possible fixes for the problems related to confidence intervals in some of the techniques proposed were dealt with to some extent by one of the papers [ 13], where the conclusion is that "there are no valid reasons for the systematic choice of odds ratio and of the logistic regression model to estimate prevalence rate ratios unless the type of study imperatively requires their use".
The clusters generated through systematic choice of these parameters were biologically significant, demonstrating that we were on the right path in our attempt to determine the smallest number of singular values and the correct Euclidean distance that will correctly represent the original data, giving the correct separation of species groups.
Steering mechanisms are thus the processes, assumptions, rules, and behaviors that are woven into systematic choice at all levels of the organization and in every discipline: budgeting and resource allocation, hiring and training, codes of conduct, strategy development, product development, norms of authority and succession.
Bucher, T. et al. Nudging consumers towards healthier choices: a systematic review of positional influences on food choice.
A systematic review of the evidence.
To describe the characteristics of physicians' decision-making process regarding hypertension treatment choices, a systematic process of inductive data analysis involving content analysis was used [ 35- 37].
Based on our analysis, we derive a design matrix that can help guide the development future partnerships through a systematic understanding of available design choices.
Two applications used a systematic review in the choice of dose of the intervention (see Additional file 2).
