The phrase "a systematic process of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a methodical approach to achieving a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "The research involved a systematic process of data collection and analysis to ensure accuracy and reliability."
Alternatives: "an organized method of" or "a structured approach to".
"Instead, a systematic process of selecting high and low priorities for public spending is needed".
At least 90 officials from Cambodia's former government are executed "in a systematic process of elimination", according to reports from Thailand.
The state attorney general said the figures showed that a systematic process of racial profiling had become a routine part of state police operations.
Very few companies in the world have set up such a systematic process of mapping out their DNA to make sure it doesn't degrade over time.
Each, in different ways, an epicenter of death and a systematic process of mass-killing; each a symbolic place, an epigrammatic name on a dark map.
The accomplishment here, the American official said, was to "restart" the nuclear talks and "begin a systematic process of confidence-building through practical steps".
Robinson et al. (2011) identified the lack of a systematic process for the development of 'future research' sections in systematic reviews and developed a framework for determining research gaps [ 2].
The main contributions of this work consist in the proposal of: A systematic process for deriving the behavior of context-sensitive systems, expressed as statechart, from requirements models, specified as goal models.
A possible explanation for these shortcomings was the lack of a systematic process to ensure timely delivery of consistent and correct information to the public by politicians, officials, and partners.
The risk management of hazardous materials (HazMats) transportation is a systematic process consisting of risk identification, evaluation, and control.
One way to address the unrealistic demands on self-management of any transitioning adolescent may lie in the shared management model that involves a planned systematic process of a gradual shift in responsibilities from the healthcare provider and parents to the young person, as developmentally appropriate.
