The phrase "a procedure that seems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a procedure that appears to have certain characteristics or outcomes, often implying uncertainty or subjectivity.
Example: "The study outlines a procedure that seems effective in reducing errors during data entry."
Alternatives: "a method that appears" or "a process that looks".
The model structure allows a decoupling procedure that seems to be a promising identification technique.
In the meantime, we have developed a two step procedure that seems to be quite robust, i.e. the gains from a multivariate approach are expected to be low, as explained below.
A recently proposed health valuation framework also is presented, which highlights the underlying cognitive processes from a social-judgment perspective and presents a structured data-collection procedure that seems promising in deriving DWs from general-population surveys.
Furthermore, it presents a structured data-collection procedure that seems promising in deriving DWs from general-population surveys.
It is the combination of material use and the painting/decorating procedure that seems to make Hexi painting special.
Stress and burnout can affect us all: a cross word with a colleague, that poor consultation with the patient, that procedure that seems more difficult than expected," said Dr Jamie Green, a trainee GP in Northampton.
The target-led structure and lack of funding in the NHS means doctors simply don't have the time to give rape survivors the support, patience, and sympathy that they need during a screening, for example—a procedure that may seem simple to the tester, but wracked with profound mental and physical comfort for the person being tested.
I am not a lawyer so I can't speak to all the procedures that seem to be mucking up this process.
Occupational history and immunohistochemistry are helpful for the correct diagnosis, which, in turn, is important in relation to prognosis and treatment (adoption of new integrated procedures that seem to promise prolonged survival and increased quality of life), and in relation to medicolegal issues and occupation-related compensation claims following asbestos exposure.
And if part of the opposition to the death penalty springs from its physical cruelty, as it surely should, then how exactly can many death-penalty opponents support what some activists have called "partial-birth abortion," a procedure that makes the electric chair seem positively comfy?
