The phrase "a systematic preference of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a consistent or organized inclination towards something over another.
Example: "The study revealed a systematic preference of participants for the new product over the existing options."
Alternatives: "a consistent preference for" or "an organized preference for".
In Figure 2e we again controlled for a potential role of a systematic preference for one of the two percepts, by reanalyzing the data separately for occasions where percept 1 won the previous intermittent presentation sequence (red curve) and those where percept 2 did (green curve).
A systematic preference to a small, centrally placed VOI will result in a different estimation of the mean concentration than if a VOI that follows the physical boundary of the object is used.
A systematic preference for one face (novel or familiar) indicates recognition.
We detect a significant number of systematic preference reversals, meaning that subjects who value products higher in the monadic design switch to other products in the competitive choice task.
However, there has never been a systematic study of preferences for landscape design relative to the level of restoration experienced after study-induced stress or fatigue.
Instrument selection for this study was directed, in part, by the results of a systematic review of preference-based HRQoL measurement in the context of SCI [ 9]; it was not feasible to include all available instruments (and variants of instruments) and, therefore, choices had to be made (see 'Strengths and Limitations' section).
Beyond the simple question of whether or not jobs exist, Mohamed and Ahmed can both recount numerous instances of persistent discrimination persecution and beatings of Midgaan and non-Midgaan youths in relationships, systematic preference for non-Midgaan among equally qualified job candidates, and a lack of access to justice through the police, elders, or courts.
However, this analysis also did not reveal any systematic preference towards either hemisphere; that is, voxels of both hemispheres were equally likely to be selected during RFE (2-tailed t-test; Melody Classification t(15) = −0.09, P = 0.93; Instruments t(7) = 0.89, P = 0.40; Keys t(7) = −0.89, P = 0.40; c.f. Supplementary Table S1).
It's not that he thinks racism doesn't exist, though; as biographer Ken Foskett explains, Thomas sees any kind of preference on the basis of race is an example of what he calls "the presumption"—a systematic belief that black people are inferior.
With a radical change in tariff policy in 1931 and 1932, the United Kingdom removed the ban on the taxation of food imports, opening the way for a systematic policy of imperial preference.
