Adverb
In a systemic manner.
In a manner that affects an entire system.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgA downgrade of Angola’s sovereign rating would not necessarily trigger a downgrade of the operating environment for banks as domestic systemically important banks would still likely continue to do business and report profits. Source: Internet
BLM and Antifa claim that they’re “fighting to stop systemic racism” in America, when in reality, they’re counting on the fact that America is not a “systemically racist” country so they can get away with murder. Source: Internet
But it cannot effectively insure against uncertainty, and it can systemically underestimate risk, at great cost to innocent bystanders (e.g., the millions who lost their jobs when Wall Street tanked the economy in 2008). Source: Internet
Especially in this case where people have been mentally conditioned not to question or think; people have systemically been lied to, and been told to unquestionably embrace falsehoods as truths. Source: Internet
Eugene Collins, president of the Baton Rouge branch of the NAACP, said the records show the state’s “premier law enforcement agency is systemically racist at multiple levels.” Source: Internet
By contrast, Joe Biden believes America is, in his words, systemically racist. Source: Internet