The phrase "a systematic function" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to mathematics, computer science, or any field where functions are analyzed or described in a systematic manner.
Example: "In our study, we will analyze a systematic function that models the relationship between input variables and output results."
Alternatives: "an organized function" or "a structured function".
The lack of depth cues may have resulted in systematic mis-localization of the visual reference position, and thus may have resulted in larger biases in Experiment 2. The findings reported here represent a systematic mapping of proprioceptive function across space and between the two limbs, and indicate that proprioceptive acuity and bias are not uniform across the workspace.
Classification schemes provide a guideline for systematic function assignment to proteins.
Here, we carried out a systematic structure function comparison to systematically gauge the potential of planarian protonephridia as a model system for human kidney diseases.
The systematic function of a miRNA is ultimately defined by its interaction with its target mRNAs or genes.
It is certain for the development of fractional calculus because the fractional derivative has global correlation, which can reflect the historical process of the systematic function.
Value engineering is a systematic and function-based approach to improve the value of products.
We present a methodology of high order accuracy that constructs in a systematic way functions which can be used for the accurate interpolation and differentiation of scattered data.
In spite of being considered as non-core, accounting services form an integral part of an organization's operational capabilities and systematic functioning.
Besides, proteomics datasets display a systematic bias in function of abundant proteins, favoring "effector" proteins such as structural, inflammatory, core metabolism proteins but not the transiently expressed and fast degradable signaling proteins.
Of course, greater neurogenesis in young animals might underpin a systematic 'gain-of-function' state.
