The phrase "systematically enforced" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe any action or policy that is carried out in an orderly, organized manner. For example: "This set of regulations is systematically enforced within this company."
Had the act been systematically enforced, New England's economy likely would have been crippled.
To judge by recent successes, limits to free expression can be just as stringently imposed when claimed, at random, by or on behalf of its self-styled victims, than when systematically enforced, pre-1968, by the lord chamberlain.
The framework plan also requires collaboration between the early education programs and schools in order to facilitate the transition, but does not provide specific details about how this should be done, and the requirement is not systematically enforced.
What's the argument, he asks, for keeping superstars like Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa out of the Hall of Fame for behavior that didn't violate baseball's rules at the time, or that weren't systematically enforced?
Current data suggest that the water quality guidelines should be systematically enforced for all beverages, without exception, there does not seem to be a sound scientific basis to allow higher As concentrations in drinks consumed in quantities equivalent to water.
The MIB method systematically enforces the interface jump conditions and achieves the second order accuracy in the presence of complex geometry and geometric singularities of molecular surfaces.
The forcing, or penalty term is chosen to systematically enforce the boundary conditions to high order in the penalty parameter, which then allows for higher order numerical methods.
The messages from the review focus on the fundamentals of recognising, accepting and systematically enforcing at all levels the right of girls to be in schools and to learn there.
Contrary to this it can be argued that labeling and traceability should be used systematically in enforced post-market monitoring.
'Since Labour came to power, ministers have systematically failed to enforce the law on shops selling alcohol to children.' In a move that suggests the industry is nervous about a public backlash, the Portman Group, which represents drinks manufacturers, is to create an independent body to ensure alcohol sold in shops is not marketed to young drinkers.
Even countries that think an open approach to ownership breeds more ruthless and valuable firms will block deals that genuinely threaten the public interest.But when a country systematically tries to enforce unequal shareholder rights (and even worse, does so on already-listed firms) there are high costs.
