The phrase "a systematic plan of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a structured approach or method for achieving a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "The researchers developed a systematic plan of action to address the environmental issues in the region."
Alternatives: "a structured approach to" or "a methodical strategy for".
The use of children to teach other children was not new, but Bell and especially Lancaster took the approach and developed it into a systematic plan of education.
Hamilton wrote of the President, "He is a man of an imagination sublimated and eccentric; propitious neither to the regular display of sound judgment, nor to steady perseverance in a systematic plan of conduct... and to this defect are added the unfortunate foibles of a vanity without bounds, and a jealousy capable of discoloring every object".
The killings in and around El Mozote - some 200km (120 miles) from the capital, San Salvador - were part of a "systematic plan of repression" by the military during the civil war.
In order to pursue these objectives a systematic plan of coordinated support for tailored school health promotion policy was developed.
However, during the last decades of the past century, a systematic plan of water diversion and draining drastically reduced the extension of the Iraqi marshes, and by the year 2000 only the northern portion of Al-Hawizah (about 10% of its original extension) remained as functioning marshland whereas the Central and Al-Hammar marshes were completely destroyed.
There were also areas of concern: the need for clearer goals, objectives and a systematic plan of action, the lack of standard evaluation and monitoring instruments, understaffing of the FEP, division within the health sector, neglect of crèches and the minimal impact of FEP on Rroma children and the Rroma community, mainly due to the complexity of the problem.
We present a three-tier knowledge management scheme through a systematic planning of actions spanning the transition processes in levels from conceptual exploration to prototype development, experimentation, and product evaluation.
New cognitive skills such as hypothetico-deductive reasoning – the ability to think of hypothetical solutions and to formulate a systematic plan for deducing which of these solutions is correct – are acquired [ 24].
New cognitive skills are acquired, referred to by Piaget as hypothetico-deductive reasoning: the ability to think of hypothetical solutions and to formulate a systematic plan for deducing which of these solutions is correct [ 12, 13].
Moreover, as with the Nazis, Belgrade's wars were not just an assortment of crimes but the fulfillment of a systematic plan to create a Greater Serbia by driving out those of other ethnicities.
"It fits within a systematic plan for the domination of the media".
