The phrase "systematic intimidation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a situation where someone or something is intentionally and persistently attempting to scare or intimidate someone else. For example, "The workers faced systematic intimidation of their supervisors to prevent them from speaking out against the company's illegal practices."
Naturally, the environment of extreme political violence and systematic intimidation tainted this election and deprived it of all legitimacy and credibility.
Khrushchev's denunciation of Stalin was explosive, implicating leadership, secret police and judiciary in systematic intimidation, false accusation, torture and execution of "individuals who had not committed any crimes against the party and the Soviet government".
Let us take this inauspicious anniversary of the incarceration of one of our brothers in arms as a time to do more to support Hernández, and others like him, who fight for the rights of others despite extreme personal peril, systematic intimidation and unlawful detention.
The institute, which had an observer mission in Ukraine, cited "systematic intimidation, overt manipulation and blatant fraud" that were "designed to achieve a specific outcome irrespective of the will of the people".
The evidence we get out of Iraq is absolutely overwhelming that there is a systematic campaign of intimidation of the scientists".
In comments reported byrelayed by the Media Institute of Southern Africa after his seven-hour detention at Harare central police station, Muleya said: "This is a clear abuse of state machinery and an act of systematic harassment and intimidation of journalists who are merely doing their job.
Detective chief inspector Andy Robbins of Kent police, who led the £4m operation to catch the gang, described the sentences as a "fitting reflection of the systematic and relentless intimidation of individuals and their employers, carried out by a small group of criminals".
In a letter to the department's inspector general seeking an investigation, the three lawmakers said the F.B.I. inquiries appeared to represent "systematic political harassment and intimidation of legitimate antiwar protesters".
Sémelin defined a massacre as the indiscriminate killing of innocent, unarmed people over a limited period of time, and he characterized massacres as being carefully planned i.e., not done in the heat of the moment or the fog of war and deliberately shrouded in secrecy by the systematic disposal of bodies and the intimidation of witnesses.
