The phrase "and developing a systematic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of creating or improving a structured approach to a task or project.
Example: "The team is focused on enhancing our workflow and developing a systematic method for project management."
Alternatives: "and creating a structured" or "and establishing a systematic".
To see if readers could moderate themselves, Lampe analysed millions of Slashdot user actions and developed a systematic understanding of volunteer moderation.
He organized courses in mineralogy and petrography and developed a systematic field course in geology, the first in the West and possibly in America.
This work uses the concept of statistical neutrality to relate these distributions to each other, relate the distributions to physical mixing configurations, and develop a systematic approach to model selection.
This article is concerned with the robust design of multilayer feedforward neural networks trained by backpropagation algorithm (Backpropagation net, BPN) and develops a systematic, experimental strategy which emphasizes simultaneous optimization of BPN parameters under various noise conditions.
Although Borel was not the first to define a conventional sum of a v series (a series of numbers that does not approach a certain number; see infinite series), he was the first to conceive and develop a systematic theory of such series (1899).
However, in [5], Li and Shuai studied the global-stability problem of equilibrium and developed a systematic approach that allows one to construct global Lyapunov functions for large-scale coupled systems from building blocks of individual vertex systems.
Teika researched old documents and recovered the earlier system of deciding between interpretations of kana, and developed a systematic orthography which was used until the modern Meiji period.
We believe that future assessment of evidence should consider this dimension and develop a systematic consensus approach to how biological plausibility should influence the classification of evidence.
In addition, we proposed minimum standards for the management of a MET call and developed a systematic framework for the assessment, management and referral of the various 'MET syndromes' that resulted in these calls.
