Systemic in a sentence

From El Salvador to the United States, writers are pushing against systemic barriers that work to limit their reach.

It is committed to making contemporary art accessible for everyone and contributing to systemic change in our field.

Risks such as climate change have become so large and systemic that companies can no longer afford to ignore them.

After Grisom’s prayer, Soloman read Jericho Brown’s “The Tradition,” a about brutality, injustice and systemic racism.

And we’re not going to be able to address the systemic issue there unless we understand that this is not something new.

Ds. go through to avoid obvious, commonsense explanations and arrive at that of “systemic racism” are quite impressive.

An extensive bilateral regulatory framework has been formed; systemic interaction is maintained in all areas.

It’s just this refusal to acknowledge the situation that has resulted in the systemic racism that pervades society today.

He said he needed to know whether the error was systemic, or a failure that was the fault of an individual.

It introduces children to the fiction of ‘systemic racism’, as well as the racist concept of ‘whiteness’ being problematic.

He added, “One critical issue that we must draw your urgent attention is the issue of systemic insecurity in the South East.

According to him, this “includes problems that require systemic solutions”, rather than individual ones.

Consequently, elections in Africa are characterised by violence, voter inducement and systemic rigging.

A new sexual assault forensic exam site at UC Irvine is a potential model for better systemic access.

But don’t you see that you’re overlooking all that systemic racism that we need Critical Race Theorists to come point out for us?

If new information comes to light indicating possible systemic or deliberate abuse, we will reassess this information," he added.

It is clear we have a cultural and systemic problems that persist to this very day," explains Thorpe.

However, we don’t anticipate a systemic crisis, chiefly because recognition of large-scale impairments and write-offs is unlikely.

It’s not the old WA Inc. It’s far bigger, more systemic, more normalised, and its impacts beyond the borders of WA are far greater.

Muller and their group looked at the overall systemic impact of inaccessibility at BYU as a whole.