The phrase "a regulated procedure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a process or method that is controlled or governed by specific rules or regulations.
Example: "Before proceeding with the experiment, we must ensure that we follow a regulated procedure to comply with safety standards."
Alternatives: "an established protocol" or "a controlled process".
Sacrifice of chicken embryos by a schedule one method is not a regulated procedure under UK Home Office rules.
Blood collection from cattle is not a regulated procedure in the UK and a Home Office licence is not required for its collection.
Several studies of the patient-physician encounter have reported limited interactions between physicians and patients, mainly owing to the lack of time to talk facing the long line of outpatients waiting or to the lack of a regulated procedure for assisting patients in understanding the disease and treatment [ 23, 30].
Advice obtained from personnel responsible for the ethical review process in The Roslin Institute Universityy of Edinburgh) was that no ethical approval was needed under the Animal Scientific Procedures Act (1986) because the technique was quick, non-invasive and painless and therefore was not a regulated procedure.
However, it is relevant if any regulated procedure is required, such as tissue biopsy of a live animal, administration of substances, or derivation of a genetically altered animal.
The group claims the law does nothing to make women safer, since abortion is already a safe and regulated procedure.
Ethics: All regulated procedures on living animals were carried out under the authority of a project license issued by the Home Office under the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986, as amended in 2012 (and in compliance with EU Directive EU/2010/63).
Ethical review of the project and all regulated procedures were carried out by the National Institute for Medical Research Ethical Review Panel.
The content of methyl ester obtained was calculated according to European regulated procedure EN14103.
Desperate women will continue to seek out abortions, and a failure to provide access to safe, regulated procedures increases the risk of women undergoing unsafe abortions.
All regulated procedures were performed by British Home Office licensed personnel in possession of a Personal License, and working under the auspices of a corresponding Project License, as set out in the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986.
