'think systematically' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to the act of thinking in a logical and organized manner. Example: "In order to solve this complex problem, we need to think systematically and break it down into smaller, more manageable parts."
"Try to think systematically about how we can make a design that's robust from a privacy standpoint," he said.
They make it very difficult to think systematically about policy, however, and about how best to pursue sustainable growth.
When Larry Summers was president of Harvard University he said that the challenge for educators was to train students to think systematically about long causal chains.
This won't give individuals the transparency they need to bring a claim, but it will force employers to think systematically about the gender pay gap and the inequities that may lie within their own organisations.
Nature, he suggests, will best respond to a logical and carefully thought out questionnaire".He was the first person to think systematically about when to discount chance as the explanation of a trial's result.
I get the impression from the film that it was while you were living in New York that you first started to think systematically about that. A. Yes, that's absolutely true.
We need a president who thinks systematically.
Social science and its popularisers have, he thinks, systematically ignored or derided recent strides by neuroscience, artificial intelligence, behavioural genetics and evolutionary psychology.
This paper is not set out to "solve" the problems of today's energy in RSA, but to provide the evidence needed to think more systematically about them.
Encouraging CEOs to think more systematically about American jobs: Businesses talk openly about trying to "bait" a positive tweet from Trump (or insulate themselves from assault) by announcing factory openings or job expansions.
He began to wonder why nobody had thought to systematically apply satire to international development.
