The phrase "a systematic manner of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a methodical approach to doing something or organizing information.
Example: "The research was conducted in a systematic manner of data collection and analysis to ensure accuracy and reliability."
Alternatives: "a methodical approach to" or "an organized way of".
A systematic manner of sorting and retrieving a library of structural elements and assemblies will be implemented.
They may also provide important information about applicability of evidence, suggest the likely effects of any major biases, and allow consideration, in a systematic manner, of multiple explanations for possible differences of findings across studies.
Great-axis sagittal sections (5 μm) were performed in a systematic manner on the same part of the lung.
In all, economic assessments should be carried out in a systematic manner to be aware of the economic burden a public health performance represents and be able to achieve a more efficient management of outbreaks.
However, broad-range bacterial rDNA PCR has not previously been applied in a systematic manner for the diagnosis of unexplained deaths and life-threatening illnesses with features suggesting infection.
Thickness of the medial layer of the aorta was determined in thoracic aorta cross-sections by ten consecutive measurements in a systematic manner to evaluate all segments of the circumference of the aorta.
The material is organized into several topics and presented in a systematic manner to attract the attention of readership.
It could also benefit DA research in reporting mediations in a systematic manner to capture the dynamics of learners' development.
PubMed (http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/) was searched in a systematic manner for all observational studies of mumps, orchitis or mumps/orchitis and TGCT through 1 August 2011, using the following keywords: TGCT, testicular cancer, mumps, mumps orchitis AND orchitis, or their combinations.
Constraint-based models can help investigate in a systematic manner most of the research questions listed at the start of this introduction, because they provide a way to explore the consequences on the operation of the entire metabolic network of the piecemeal information available on each of its parts.
Our method is based on a novel mixed-integer linear program (MILP) that identifies in a systematic manner groups of objectives that behave similarly.
