systemically

American  

[si-stem-ik-lee] / sɪˈstɛm ɪk li /

adverb

1. in a way that affects an entire system.

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Example Sentences

"When we systemically administered our nanoagent in mice bearing human breast cancer cells, it efficiently accumulated in tumors, robustly generated reactive oxygen species and completely eradicated the cancer without adverse effects," Olena Taratula said.

From Science Daily

Of Tuskegee Institute founder Booker T. Washington and philanthropist Julius Rosenwald, a president of Sears, Roebuck and Co., who built schools — more than 5,000 nationally, eventually — for systemically disadvantaged Black students.

From Los Angeles Times

But the change would apply only to midsize and community banks—not to global, systemically important banks.

From The Wall Street Journal

Rather than spreading only through passive release into surrounding tissue, viruses can exploit the body's own migratory machinery to move efficiently and systemically.

From Science Daily

“That said, today’s AI leaders are individually far larger—and more systemically important—than almost any stock was in 2000,” he notes.

From Barron's