The phrase "and do not systematically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something should not be done in a systematic or methodical manner.
Example: "When conducting the survey, please ensure that you gather responses randomly and do not systematically select participants based on their demographics."
Alternatives: "and avoid a systematic approach" or "and refrain from being systematic."
Students award more importance to their personal sense of learning satisfaction than their position with respect to the average, and do not systematically use the average to plan study time (despite preferring to know it).
Researchers often do not consider the needs of potential users in policy and practice when conducting research and do not systematically produce directly usable risk information and, likewise, decision-makers do not always use the most appropriate available scientific information to make policy decisions.
Thus, in summary, these results show that translation rates vary relatively little across the constructs and do not systematically scale with either protein or mRNA levels.
In many fugues, however, there is no countersubject; the counterpoint accompanying the subject is free and does not systematically recur.
The Congress gave little guidance to executive branch agencies on terrorism, did not reform them in any significant way to meet the threat, and did not systematically perform robust oversight to identify, address, and attempt to resolve the many problems in national security and domestic agencies that became apparent in the aftermath of 9/11.
Nitrate mass removal rates remained relatively constant and did not systematically increase in successive runs at higher NO3 concentrations indicating that NO3 was not the rate-limiting substrate at these concentrations.
But this study was based on single-factor experimental design, and did not systematically optimize the ATPS process.
We allowed an open, pragmatic approach to anaesthesia and perioperative analgesia and did not systematically adjust for prevention or treatment modalities, which may impact upon pain reporting.
The latter mainly focused on computation time, however, and did not systematically study the strategies for choosing the optimal RA for alignment extension analyses, nor its effect on homology inference.
Furthermore, previous meta-analyses 22 23 24 dealing with these hypotheses did not assess important differences in the exposure type, such as white versus fatty fish consumption, within clinically relevant subgroups (for example, average intake or stroke subtypes); and did not systematically compare observational evidence in the context of experimental data in a single investigation.
However, these earlier findings were examined in the delivery of integrated services for sexual and reproductive health and HIV or other integrated services, and did not systematically identify the key obstacles to the coordination within and among the complex health service contexts.
