The phrase "a routine practice for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a regular or habitual action that is typically followed in a specific context or for a particular purpose.
Example: "Implementing regular safety drills has become a routine practice for our organization to ensure employee preparedness."
Alternatives: "a standard procedure for" or "a customary practice for".
Until then, Ms. White is blitzing through the halls of Congress, a routine practice for nominees.
In our laboratory, dipping freshly cut slides after 1 day of drying into paraffin is a routine practice for both whole tissue sections and TMAs.
But, farmers disagreed with this aspect because delayed harvesting was a routine practice for them due to shortage of labour during peak harvest season.
Accreditation of MRI centers by the ACR has become a routine practice for radiology departments and imaging centers across the country.
It has been become a routine practice for publications addressing cardiac intervention to report radiation doses.
Screening for MODY is not a routine practice for diabetes classification despite the fact that there is significant clinical overlap between MODY and type 1 and 2 diabetes.
No significant effects were found, the digestion method being robust enough to be recommended for a routine practice.
During a dental check-up, it is routine practice for a soft tissue examination to be carried out for all patients, when the oral mucosa is inspected and oral tissues are palpated (preferably including lymph nodes).
Bruce Bryant, a lawyer for the principals' union, which represents Ms. LoSecco, said it was routine practice for a principal to be temporarily reassigned during an investigation.
Although anticoagulant prophylaxis for VTE has been routine practice for a long time, the literature on the subject is by no means comprehensive and unequivocal, especially in orthopaedic and trauma surgery.
Selective coronary angiography as a diagnostic method followed by percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) as a therapeutic method has become routine practice for patients with acute coronary syndrome (ACS) as well as for patients with stable forms of ischemic heart disease.
