The phrase "aim to be systematic" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a goal or intention to approach a task or process in an organized and methodical manner.
Example: "In our research project, we aim to be systematic in our data collection to ensure accuracy and reliability."
Alternatives: "strive to be methodical" or "seek to be organized."
The reviews are not full systematic reviews, although we have aimed to be reasonably systematic and transparent about the methods we have used and the basis for the recommendations that we have made.
Although this could be pointed out as a limitation, the main strengths of this approach are that it aims to be objective, systematic, evidence based and explicit.
This paper is not aimed to be a systematic review but rather to present the contours of such integrative research approach in light of the current state of the art around satiety enhancing foods.
The World Health Organization's (WHO) Evidence Informed Policy Network (EVIPNet) is one such example of a network, whose aim is to support systematic, multifaceted efforts to address the challenges in linking research to policy [ 15].
It is also aimed to introduce systematic multi-criteria decision making methodology called analytic hierarchy process (AHP).
The aim was to facilitate systematic consideration of the barriers and implementation strategies necessary to incorporate delirium prevention within existing acute service delivery.
The second aim is to study systematic differences in gene expression values in the control cell cultures and cell cultures subjected to a particular treatment.
The overall aims are to reduce systematic error, and improve the functioning of the measures in the target culture [16].
Therefore, in this study, the aim is to propose a systematic method to facilitate the realization of predictive maintenance of ZnO arresters in energy systems.
Our aim was to conduct a systematic review to investigate the strength of evidence for an association between anterior knee pain (AKP) in younger adults and subsequent PFOA.
