Sentence examples for as a systematically from inspiring English sources

The dictionary defines a science as "a systematically organized body of knowledge on any subject".

(The dictionary I consulted to derive the definition of a science as "a systematically organized body of knowledge on any subject" was the Concise Oxford English Dictionary, Eleventh Edition, definition 2, for those who wondered).

Vitrier pointed Erasmus toward a new conception of theology, no longer as a systematically demonstrated set of answers to broad speculative issues discussed by specialists in the shop-talk of the university faculty but as a practical guide to the religious life of devout Christians, founded on the Bible and the Church Fathers.

Moreover, WHP should be designed as a systematically managed continuous improvement process comprising needs analysis, priority setting, planning, implementation, continuous control and evaluation, and it should strongly emphasise worker participation in this process.

A guideline was defined as a systematically developed statement that could be used to facilitate decision making in clinical settings [ 33], while a guidance document was a less formal and less structured material that simply contained recommendations.

This stimulus was perceived as having a systematically shorter duration when it was presented in Biological-Motion sessions than when it was presented in Whirligig sessions, during both static and dynamic trials.

Personnel Evaluation Standards (hereafter referred to as the Standards) provide a systematically developed and widely endorsed basis for evaluation of personnel evaluation systems [ 17- 20].

This is the proper conclusion of a set of condensed arguments which he deploys as a team, systematically excluding the possible positions available to those who would disagree.

Too often, the candidates present taxes as a burden while systematically failing to recognize (or systematically choosing to ignore) the burdens generated - for the least well off among us - by the pruning of the programs that those tax revenues sustain.

Could it be that England, as a body, is systematically rejecting its foreign population?

In fact, issuing shares in G.D.P. might even be viewed as a policy that systematically rectifies a wide array of imbalances in capital flows.