The phrase "a structured approach of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when discussing a method or strategy that is organized and systematic.
Example: "We need to adopt a structured approach of project management to ensure efficiency and clarity in our processes."
Alternatives: "a structured method of" or "a systematic approach to".
Secondly, our RAI assessment demanded a structured approach of computer skilled persons.
Expert elicitation is a structured approach of consulting experts on a subject where there is insufficient knowledge in the published literature.
As Knol et al. [ 7] describe it, it is "a structured approach of consulting experts on a subject where there is insufficient knowledge and seeks to make explicit the published and unpublished knowledge and wisdom of experts.
It refers to a structured approach of consulting experts on a subject where there is insufficient knowledge and seeks to make explicit the published and unpublished knowledge and wisdom of experts.
However, when implementing a selective screening procedure, it needs to be followed by a structured approach of further clinical diagnostic procedures and evidence-based treatment, as recommended in clinical guidelines [ 6].
The CPFP was designed to provide fellows with a solid foundation in cancer prevention and control through a structured approach of formal course work and regular meetings and to facilitate their interaction with a broad array of professionals while affording them more autonomy than traditional postdoctoral fellows.
The 'Let Me Decide' Advance Care Planning (LMD-ACP) programme offers a structured approach to End-of-Life (EoL) care planning in long-term care for residents with and without capacity to complete an advance care directive/plan.
This finding underlines the importance of a structured approach to the implementation of disease variables and work processes that are not part of the traditional rheumatology practice, in this case CVD-RF recording.
Moher and colleagues have outlined the importance of a structured approach to the development of reporting guidelines [ 6].
Increase in physical activity in midlife is associated with improved survival [ 8] and support to increase physical activity should be part of a structured approach to the management of breathlessness, and given as much importance as the medical management of specific pathologies.
A structured approach to management of GERD, tailoring therapy according to patient need, may lessen this impact on productivity and, in turn, reduce costs.
