Systemic need is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a noun phrase that refers to a widely recognized need or requirement for change in a system or process. For example, "The systemic need for increased accessibility in our public transportation system is clear."
Paradoxically, China's truly admirable economic success is now intensifying the systemic need for complex social and political adjustments in how and to what extent a ruling bureaucracy that defines itself as communist can continue to direct a system of state capitalism with a rising middle class seeking more rights.
Benefits like paid sick days, for example, and incentives like family leave insurance, would send a strong signal that as a society we recognize a systemic need for greater work-life balance and that government plays a vital role in supplementing the support provided by individual families and their employers.
Apart from attending to its own structural integrity, the skeleton must also respond to systemic needs for adequate amounts of calcium in the extracellular fluid.
While the flurry of support helped victims of the storm, the onus was -- and remains -- on philanthropic organizations to keep people aware of the longstanding problems facing the region and the good work they are doing to address systemic needs.
This suggested the presence of a heterogeneous population of HSCs which can be activated or deactivated according to the systemic needs [39].
In addition, stem cells can be regulated via more general stimuli in response to systemic needs of the whole organism.
In addition, potential system traps and systemic interconnections need to be studied further.
It is so systemic we need to set these equality and diversity targets and the freelance area needs to be subject to the same conditions on equality as every other field, otherwise it will continue to move backwards".
All the nonspecific interactions between drug-carrier conjugate and the environment of the systemic compartment need to be eliminated during designing and development of targeted delivery systems.
Systemic problems need systemic solutions, not ethical finger-wagging.
Of course, self-help and systemic change need not be mutually exclusive.
