The phrase "at systematically" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be a combination of two words that do not fit together in a meaningful way.
Example: "The team approached the problem at systematically, but it was unclear what that meant."
Alternatives: "in a systematic manner" or "systematically".
Therefore, this paper is aimed at systematically reviewing the design and development of multiple joint LLEs.
"To my knowledge, it has not been looked at systematically," said Dr. Matthew J. Friedman, a V.A. official who directs the National Center for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.
However such systems do not aim at systematically detecting abnormal expenses, and more importantly explaining their causes.
Nor is it true to say that the terroir is unspoilt, since the French are expert at systematically spoiling their country.
We aimed at systematically reviewing available longitudinal studies on MCI and meta-analyzing data with the purpose of estimating the proportion of subjects reverting to NC.
Mr. Camon "is going to look at every case that's on the books," Superintendent John Farrelly, the spokesman, said in a radio interview, adding, "Everything will be looked at, and it will be looked at systematically and collectively".
Yet the central bank has repeatedly failed at this, systematically focusing on strengthening the banks' balance sheets, at the expense of ordinary Americans.
"We've got to look at this systematically," Falinski said.
So when it came to the contest, he went at it systematically.
"You learn so much about your business when you look at it systematically instead of anecdotally," Mr. Alpert said, "and text messaging provides a really powerful way to connect that information to your clients".
Finally, and most disconcertingly, Rodman succumbs to the fantasy that the much-maligned permanent government, frustrated at being systematically marginalized by the Nixon-Kissinger duo, colluded to bring down the Nixon presidency.
