The phrase "a security procedure that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a specific security measure or protocol that is being implemented or discussed.
Example: "The company has implemented a security procedure that ensures all sensitive data is encrypted before transmission."
Alternatives: "a security protocol that" or "a security measure that".
10 In group A, concerns are time (security procedure that locks the screen after a given time without mouse movement or any pressed key) and logging.
Now, this might be amusing but — as Kip Hawley, the administrator of the Transportation Security Administration readily concedes — there is nothing funny about an unwieldy, badly managed security procedure that unnecessarily causes inconvenience and insult to a large number of innocent travelers.
The training media were classroom presentations, text books, and copies of the security procedure that were given to all train drivers during the year-long training session at the MRS. A total of six focus groups were conducted with five train drivers in each group, resulting in a total sample of 30 drivers.
I won't tell you how I got it through though, that would just end up in yet another "take off your shoes" security procedure that would further steal millions of people's time in sombre wall-to-wall carpeted corridors.
Headlines yesterday about a review of Central Intelligence Agency security procedures that have led the agency to turn away some applicants with prized language skills misidentified the types of job for which potential recruits are being disqualified.
Mr. Klein said some events, like a 2010 visit by the Russian president, Dmitri A. Medvedev, disrupted transportation around and in the hotel because of the size of the security force a visiting dignitary travels with and the security procedures that have to be put in place.
Think about how miserable an experience air travel has become due to security procedures that cannot begin to protect us against the next innovation in terror, or the wonderful tools of our computer/internet age that stop in their tracks because of invisible security protocols.
Scientific groups last fall mounted a campaign against what were described as unduly harsh security procedures that had resulted in barring com petent scientific personnel from serving on departmental ad visory committees.
But he's probably referring to the security procedures that would have located something like a rosary-filled hole before it could become a threat.
