The phrase "a consistent procedure" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a method or process that is reliable and uniform in its application.
Example: "To ensure quality control, we must follow a consistent procedure for testing all products before they are shipped."
Alternatives: "a uniform process" or "a reliable method."
A consistent procedure has been presented for collision analysis.
Unlike the previous studies, copulas provide a consistent procedure for testing dependence and guiding the choice of empirical model.
Secondly, a consistent procedure for the probabilistic assessment of the safety level of stability design rules is presented that simplifies the way material and geometrical properties are considered while maintaining its statistical relevance.
This paper presents a methodology for greatly improving the accessibility of scientific data using the Extensible Markup Language (XML) to define a consistent procedure for data storage and retrieval.
Using a consistent procedure to regress the equation-of-state parameters, the equations of Chapman et al. and Hu et al. are also compared with the theory of DuPré and Yang that uses the equation of Lee for hard spherocylinders.
Because these were secondary data, each patient's original identification number has been encrypted to protect privacy by a consistent procedure, so that the linkage of claims belonging to the same patient is feasible within the NHI Research Database.
4. Periodic summary reports of patients with abnormal test results that have not received the anticipated clinical response (e.g. abnormal mammograms or elevated PSA). 5. Establishment of a consistent process or procedure (SOP) for the "hand off" of diagnostic test results when a provider is absent or leaves the service.
The operation of the probe is a routine, consistent procedure.
In the mean field limit, this event becomes deterministic and its value can be fixed through a self consistent procedure.
To overcome this shortcoming, a more consistent procedure for determining design loads on tall structures is proposed.
However, the lack of a sufficiently consistent procedure to describe and categorize the observed microstructural phenomena has occasionally hampered the usefulness of the results.
