Sentence examples for systemic pattern from inspiring English sources

Evidence indicates our criminal justice system has a systemic pattern of racial inequity.

The deal heads off a threatened civil rights lawsuit over what the Justice Department calls a systemic pattern of abusive conduct by officers.

"It's part of a systemic pattern where there's a divergence between the pristine world of the V.A.'s central office and what goes on around the country," said Gordon Erspamer, a lawyer for the plaintiffs.

To qualify as a crime against humanity, rather than as merely common murder, rape or assault, the violence must be part of a widespread or systemic pattern.

Bowing to the inevitable, Los Angeles city officials have agreed to accept a federal court agreement that would require a series of long-sought changes in police management and training to head off a threatened civil rights lawsuit over what the Justice Department has called a systemic pattern of abusive conduct by officers here.

Citing a recent Justice Department investigation of Baltimore's police department, which found a systemic pattern of "serious violations of the U.S. Constitution and federal law," he told me, "Knowing that it's hard to be punished for misconduct fosters an attitude where you think you don't have to answer for your behavior".

Indeed, the regulatory network similarities observed by Yankura et al. [ 2] between head/anterior brain patterning genes in the bilaterian hemichordates and vertebrates and their orthologs in the sea star ectoderm reveals a deeply conserved systemic patterning system that may antedate the bilaterian morphogenetic systems with which it is often associated (that is, the axial neuroectoderm).

Asthma – probably the most heterogeneous lung disease – may also demonstrate systemic patterns outside the respiratory system.

This case fits the systemic patterns of IgAN previously reported [5, 23].

The use of Apache Spark lets users process large volumes of data without any significant delay, and correlate the data against systemic patterns to alert hospital caregivers of any diagnosis of life-threatening conditions.

However, Koppelman contends that this formal argument should be supplemented by more substantive ones referring to the systemic patterns of social disadvantage from which gays and lesbians suffer.