The phrase "a systematic example for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an example that is organized or methodical in nature, often to illustrate a point or concept.
Example: "The researcher provided a systematic example for understanding the effects of climate change on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "a structured example for" or "an organized example for".
First, only two SNPs were investigated, and a systematic approach, for example, selection of haplotype-tagging SNPs, may enable better visualization of the whole picture.
Such misclassification may have led to a systematic bias; for example, if underreporting was most prominent in low-SES groups, who are often exposed to the highest levels of air pollution, risk estimates may have been biased downward.
If this occurred in a systematic manner (for example, those living for only a short time with sepsis do not have the required paperwork completed and die as uninsured while those living longer receive Medicaid), this could bias the observed results.
Given the small number of qualitative studies found in this review and the lack of overlap in the substantive topics addressed, the decision was taken not to attempt a systematic synthesis, for example via meta-ethnography, and instead to limit reporting to presentation of findings and conclusions of the studies on their own terms.
These examples reveal the underlying problem with processing – the problem of a lack of a systematic approach like, for example, "The Toyota Way" or the way FEDEX or Amazon handle their processing problems.
No one has given them much in the way of a systematic understanding of, for example, history – and so they have only a sketchy idea of what is happening to them.
But with new tools that make possible a systematic understanding of (for example) the role of emotion in shaping our perceptions and choices, scientists are moving toward a more holistic picture of human decision-making that fits more easily with a theological appraisal of homo decerens, the human-as-decider.
This scenario seems unparsimonious, but it is not impossible and it may have occurred in a systematic manner if – for example – there were large differences in the effective population sizes of the species [28].
Representations of crisis in the context of the recent economic slump, as well as past representations of economic crisis, provide a pertinent example for a systematic discussion regarding the devising and implementation of city-level immigrant policies in light of a crisis discourse.
We demonstrate the complete workings of our algorithm using an illustrative example in a systematic fashion, for ease of understanding.
