英:[ˌsɪstə'mætɪklɪ]
美:[ˌsɪstəˈmætɪklɪ]
英:[ˌsɪstə'mætɪklɪ]
美:[ˌsɪstəˈmætɪklɪ]
词根:system
adj.systematic 系统的;体系的;有系统的;[图情] 分类的
systemic 系统的;全身的;体系的
systematized 系统化的
n.system 制度,体制;系统;方法
systematization 系统化;组织化;分类
systematics 系统学;分类学
systematism 组织化;系统化;制度化;组织主义
systematist 组织主义者
systematizer 分类者;组织者;使体系化的人
v.systematized 系统化,体系化(systematize的过去式)
vt.systematize 使系统化;使组织化;将…分类
systemize 使……系统化;把……分类;组织化
systematise 使系统化;使有秩序(等于systematize)
adjective
relating to or consisting of a system
presented or formulated as a coherent body of ideas or principles
systematic thought
methodical in procedure or plan a systematic scholar
a systematic approach
marked by thoroughness and regularity
systematic efforts
of, relating to, or concerned with classificationspecifically: taxonomic
Late Latin systematicus, from Greek systēmatikos, from systēmat-, systēma
The first known use of systematic was in 1666
tab1 of 2noun
a short flap or tag used as an aid in filing, pulling, or hanging
something inserted
close watch
keep tabs on fashion trends
bill entry 3 sense 2, check
a key on a keyboard especially for arranging information in columns
tab2 of 2verb
to furnish or ornament with tabs
to select or name for a special purpose : designate
tabbed as the team's next captain
to hit the tab key on a keyboard
systolenoun
the contraction of the heart by which the blood is forced onward and the circulation kept up compare diastole
systolenoun
the contraction of the heart by which the blood is forced onward and the circulation kept up compare diastole
systemicadjective
of, relating to, or common to a system: as
of or relating to the body as a whole
a systemic disease
concerned with the circulation that supplies blood to the bodily tissues through the aorta rather than the circulation involved in carrying blood through the pulmonary artery
fundamental to a predominant social, economic, or political practice
systemic change
systemicadjective
of, relating to, or common to a system: as
of or relating to the body as a whole
a systemic disease
concerned with the circulation that supplies blood to the bodily tissues through the aorta rather than the circulation involved in carrying blood through the pulmonary artery
fundamental to a predominant social, economic, or political practice
systemic change
systematizeverb
to make into or arrange according to a system
systematizeverb
to make into or arrange according to a system
systematizeverb
to make into or arrange according to a system
systematizeverb
to make into or arrange according to a system
systematicadjective
relating to or forming a system
systematic thought
presented or worked out as a system
carried out or acting with thoroughness or regularity
systematic efforts
1 The abusers were protected, systematically, by the adult beneficiaries of the money and power those abusers could provide.
2 And we are systematically standing up, one by one, and fighting back.
3 While Mr. Elba systematically courts an audience, a deep-seated ambivalence about the trappings of fame courses through his actions and comments.
4 Murdoch decided to close News of the World in July as allegations piled up that it systematically intercepted the private voice mails of celebrities, politicians and crime victims.
5 Merely by systematically withholding oxygen, experimenters have caused normal cells to turn into cancer cells, as we shall see in the following chapter.
6 Capitalizing on Mantell’s enfeebled state, Owen set about systematically expunging Mantell’s contributions from the record, renaming species that Mantell had named years before and claiming credit for their discovery for himself.
7 Using agile techniques to systematically and continually reduce risk.
利用敏捷开发技术来系统地并持续地降低风险。
8 But to bring any enforcement action, the agency would need proof of an airline “systematically and intentionally” using this tactic to lure consumers to its website or increasing the prices ultimately paid by passengers.
9 “In the 20th century, a lot of that material is shared on social media and Web sites, so we began systematically archiving Web sites focused on Shakespeare.”
10 By systematically depleting nearly all the nutrients from the broth, Beadle found that the mold strains could still grow on a minimal broth containing nothing more than a sugar and a vitamin called biotin.
11 None have done so as systematically as Coates, a master essayist.
12 “These were insights that were widely known and that were systematically destroyed and dismantled.”
13 But Levanthal and Wunderman’s examples suggest that there may be simple ways to enhance stickiness and systematically engineer stickiness into a message.
14 This government has systematically destroyed an entire industry – our industry.
15 Only if you systematically discount that evidence — for instance, the memories of Sally’s son Madison Hemings, who claimed Jefferson as his father in an 1873 newspaper account — can you sustain the old skepticism.
16 Abstractions about capital punishment were one thing, but the details of systematically killing someone who is not a threat are completely different.
17 One of the first mainstream journalists to systematically brand Trump’s comments as lies was Daniel Dale, the Toronto Star’s Washington bureau chief.
18 Prepare systematically.
系统准备。
19 Researchers have documented prolonged warfare between groups, and even one case of ‘genocidal’ activity in which one troop systematically slaughtered most members of a neighbouring band.
20 It was that “India was systematically deindustrialized” by a British monopoly that had been “established . . . by means of war, other people’s revolutions, and her own imperial rule.”
1 有条理
straight scientific formal organized systematic tidy methodical well-organized tidy-minded formally organize
2 系统化
3 有条理地
4 有计划有步骤