"systematically study" is correct and can be used in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe a process that involves making a thorough and organized investigation into something. For example, "The team decided to systematically study the cause of the collapse."
He could treat them as living bioreactors, in which he could strip down the baffling complexity of the microbiome into manageable components that he could systematically study.
So Dr. Mousseau and his co-director, Anders P. Moller of Pierre and Marie Curie University in Paris, decided to systematically study the animals they know best: birds.
"You can also use CRISPR to systematically study the ways that a cancer cell can escape from a treatment," he said.
He has applied these tools to the yeast and human genomes, to systematically study all genes and regulatory elements.
Inspired by this, Segal's lab initiated the "Personalized Nutrition Project" to systematically study heterogeneities in blood glucose response across individuals.
It was not until 1979, however, that efforts to systematically study outcomes in surgery were made by Luft and colleagues.
A case in point is NASA's up-coming Mission to Planet Earth project, which aims to systematically study our planet with remote-sensing satellites.
Table 1 The list of substrates with varying types of coatings used to systematically study the influence of surface chemistry and charge on bacterial adhesion.
We systematically study the current time profile and analyze the detachment mechanism.
In this paper, we systematically study weighted jump and variational inequalities for rough operators.
The low reaction rates allowed us to systematically study the formed particles.
