The phrase "a systematic selection of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a methodical or organized choice of items, options, or elements from a larger group.
Example: "The research involved a systematic selection of participants to ensure diverse representation in the study."
Alternatives: "an organized choice of" or "a methodical selection of".
A systematic selection of samples in a compact and informally growing urban landscape is justified.
However, when working in optimization under uncertainty a systematic selection of relevant uncertain parameters is required.
This paper develops a method for a systematic selection of tuning parameters for a parameterised predictive control algorithm.
A systematic selection of the best-fitting regression models for estimating AGB and woody plant components showed that DBH can reliably be used as a predictor variable.
Instead of the full-scale real-time optimization (RTO), we adopt a simpler approach known as self-optimizing control (SOC), which attempts to achieve the objective through a systematic selection of controlled variables.
A systematic selection of strains was also typed by sequencing region C (277 nt in the capsid gene) (1, 2 ).
This study performs a systematic selection procedure of PCMs for LHTES in a typical solar air conditioning system.
As we gain a better understanding about the contributions of members of the gut microbiota to disease, knowledge as obtained during this study can aid in a more systematic selection of carbohydrates for intervention studies.
Another simplified experiment indicated that lawyers trained in a systematic selection method made better predictions of juror verdicts in two of four cases – the sale of illegal drugs and a military court-martial (the other two cases were murder and drunk driving).
Although we may confirm that all eligible patients were offered to entry into this study, we cannot exclude a systematic selection bias, due to some reluctance of attending caregivers in referring elderly patients to cancer centres, or because of a poor willingness of patients themselves to take part in a randomised trial, or to undergo chemotherapy at all.
A natural question that arises is whether systematic selection of a solution with a particular property is better than others in the presence of erasures in the channel.
