"systematic management" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the kind of management practices or processes that are carefully planned and organized. For example, "We implemented a systematic management system to ensure that all employees had access to the same resources."
However, the fact that only 40% of respondents had found a treatment that helped indicates that it is sub-optimally managed in this population, since several series of systematic management show treatment success rates in excess of 90% [ 11].
Records management is the systematic management of records that ensures that information of evidence is managed according to the legal frameworks put in place by the different countries and according to international standards.
After the falsification debacle, a routine inquiry by government inspectors discovered "systematic management failures".
The GMC took evidence from 26 witnesses, which showed systematic management problems at the trust, but none could be attributed to an individual doctor.
Paper first began to proliferate in the workplace in the late nineteenth century as part of the move toward "systematic management".
I want to see more systematic management of the youth squad, to start recruiting and inspiring the next generation of talent much earlier.
The systematic management of forests had its true beginnings, however, in the German states during the 16th century.
The emergence of a rational systematic management of natural resources can be traced back to the phase of accelerated industrialization of the late 19th century.
However, there are no systematic management plans and national efforts to sustain these precious fungal resources.
There is no systematic management and grouping of roadside freight surveys at national level.
An action to prevent an accident providing the reliable information and a systematic management after accident is needed.
