The phrase "systematic flaw" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase to refer to any flaw or defect that is part of a systematic or organized structure or process. For example: "The recent incident was the result of a systematic flaw in the security protocol."
Companies implicated in scandal often admit to only a small portion of what later turns out to be a systematic flaw in the company's products or quality control, as was the case with Mitsubishi and Snow Brand.
By applying identical statistical criteria to analyze original data from 53 studies carried out in 16 countries, Dr. Beral's team said it identified a major systematic flaw that accounted for the inconsistency in earlier findings.
Crucially for the idea that there really is a systematic flaw in the laws of physics as they are understood today, their data can be described by a simple formula.
The distinction Apple is making is clear – certain iCloud accounts may have been accessed, but that didn't happen as a result of any systematic flaw in Apple's security systems or cloud services.
However, although this highlights one systematic flaw in studies currently accepted for regulatory purpose documentation, the unknown magnitude of herbicide residues must be recognized as a subsequent and not least important aspect.
This source's only systematic flaw was to consistently have a higher estimate of Christians than other cross-national data sets.
Any acknowledgement of systematic flaws could hurt China's hopes of exporting its high-speed rail equipment and technology.
Sir Michael Bichard's inquiry discovered "fundamental and systematic flaws" in Humberside's handling of intelligence and "very serious failings" in senior management, the Telegraph reports.
Also in January, we will have the first formal look at the reassessment numbers that officials are already admitting reflect systematic flaws in how some properties have been reviewed.
This concern, however, is being allayed with the advent of techniques such as Dr Song's mobile-sampling method.Another worry is that, despite the fact that most twin studies have been extensively replicated, they may be subject to systematic flaws.
Given the apparent systematic flaws in the way the U.N. is operated, we should demand a fundamental examination of what we truly get for our dollars before the U.S. pays "back dues" to this organization.
