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systemically

[si-stem-ik-lee]

adverb

  1. in a way that affects an entire system.



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Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Normally the U.S. government does not involve itself directly in foreign bailouts unless a country is systemically important – namely, when its troubles affect its neighbors, a number of other countries, or the United States itself.

Read more on Salon

The band's producer, Toddla T, claimed festival organisers Michael and Emily Eavis had received a "private and confidential" letter from a "very systemically powerful music agent" urging them to reconsider the band's booking.

Read more on BBC

The field of critical race theory, known widely as CRT, examines the extent to which racial inequality and racism are systemically embedded in American institutions.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

They give us pats on the head and warm words, promises of a memorial, and at the same time systemically undermine and take away our agency.

Read more on BBC

The research also suggests that this combination therapy can be used against any organism to find treatments that are less destructive systemically.

Read more on Science Daily

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