The phrase "adoption of systematic" is not complete and may not convey a clear meaning in written English without additional context.
You can use it when discussing the implementation or acceptance of a systematic approach or method in a particular field or process.
Example: "The adoption of systematic methodologies in project management has led to improved efficiency and outcomes."
Alternatives: "implementation of systematic" or "embrace of systematic".
Over the past decade, there has been progress in the adoption of systematic science and risk approaches for pharmaceutical development, which emphasize product and process understanding, as well as control strategy.
Interventions for adoption of systematic use of IC needs assessment tools among preventionists in Latin America are needed.
Calls for the adoption of systematic methods to support the generation of evidence in toxicology are not new, and there are several organizations claiming to use "evidence-based toxicology," although there is no common accepted definition of this term (Silbergeld and Scherer 2013).
Widespread community adoption of a systematic benchmarking practice remains a challenge.
Adoption of a systematic approach to intervention testing is advocated along with a step-wise intervention development process.
Adoption of a systematic practice to standardize AD documentation as part of allogeneic HCT planning has the potential to significantly reduce ICU utilization and mechanical ventilation while improving quality of care at end-of-life in HCT recipients.
Kant called Wolff "the real originator of the spirit of thoroughness in Germany," and Wolff was indeed a pioneer in techniques that transformed philosophy into a professional discipline: the self-conscious adoption of a systematic approach and the creation of a specialized philosophical vocabulary.
The challenges encountered during implementation of complex interventions are often unpredictable; however, adoption of a systematic process will allow investigators to address them in a consistent yet flexible manner, protecting fidelity.
These effects were minimized by adoption of a systematic approach to patient identification and data extraction.
The widespread adoption of exhaustive, systematic searching in these qualitative syntheses appears to indicate acceptance of these methods that were developed for quantitative reviews.
We propose that the general adoption of a systematic approach to analysis of this type of data will allow for cross-study comparisons and ensure that interpretation of results is on the basis of timing practices rather than documentation practices.
