Sentence examples for systematically issue from inspiring English sources

"Member states must systematically issue return decisions, take all necessary steps to enforce them and provide adequate resources, necessary for identifying and returning illegally staying third-country nationals".

Brenner's and others' research suggest that the Bureau of Labor Statistics or another federal government agency should start to systematically issue a "social health impact report" as part of their routine updates on the nation's economic health.

In this paper we tackle systematically this issue for MCS continuous-time adaptive systems with integral action by enhancing the adaptive mechanism not only with a parameter projection method, but also embedding a σ-modification strategy.

However, while several reports suggest that specialized functions of Hsp70 orthologs were selected through evolution, few studies addressed systematically this issue.

To elucidate systematically this issue, future studies will compare the roles of AG and UAG in ADMSC based mice MI therapy.

"A.H.R.C. will systematically address issues relating to social cohesion, community engagement and cultural renewal contributing to the 'Big Society' initiative," the guidelines said.

This paper systematically investigates issues relevant to the kinematic synthesis of hexapod-based machine tools.

The research team systematically investigated issues related to the ordering of forced displacement, such as proportionality, civilian security, military necessity, and command responsibility.

The guidelines and examples can be used by an engineer or scientist as a checklist to systematically consider issues that may be important for a specific application.

This program will systematically address issues of restaurant inspections and their relationship to food safety and might contribute to our understanding of this system and efforts to improve it.

Ethnographic analysis portrays the health care system and its interconnections with patients' lives and activities, community resources, and policy contexts, systematically capturing issues that may not be apparent in interviews or observations focused solely on one respondent group or one context alone.