The word "systematized" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to mean the process of organizing and arranging something in an orderly and efficient manner. For example: "The new manager systematized the production process, leading to a more efficient workflow."
But logic as a fully systematic discipline begins with Aristotle, who systematized much of the logical inquiry of his predecessors.
His successor, Origen, systematized these hermeneutical principles.
Bishops had traditionally governed their dioceses more or less independently, and the changes introduced and systematized by Gregory VII were most unwelcome among all ranks of the clergy, including the highborn bishops, especially in Germany.
The uṣūl, systematized under ash-Shāfiʿī (767 820), were the result of an Islāmization of law that began about the 2nd century of the Muslim era (8th century ad).
In the Indian context the most important of the new buddhas that came to be recognized were gradually systematized into a set of five Celestial or Dhyani Buddhas.
The sacred literature, transmitted orally, was first systematized in a council at Patna about the end of the 4th century bce, of which little can be said, and again in two later councils at Mathura (early 3rd century ce) and Valabhi.
The forerunners of modern dance in Europe include Émile Jaques-Dalcroze, proponent of the eurythmics system of musical instruction, and Rudolf Laban, who analyzed and systematized forms of human motion into a system he called Labanotation (for further information, see dance notation).
In his Considerations on Representative Government (1861) he systematized opinions already put forward in many casual articles and essays.
Because the German Civil Code of 1896 came almost 100 years later than the civil code of France, its drafters profited from the intensive efforts of German scholars who had systematized, clarified, and modernized the law during the 19th century.
Such practices were systematized supposedly around the start of the Taika-era reforms in 645.
She systematized the criteria for the definition and identification of a distinctive group of textures in sandstones, called "microbially induced sedimentary structures" (MISS), with 17 individual morphologies at scales from 1 mm (0.04 in) to 1 m (about 3 ft).
