The phrase "a structured procedure for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a systematic method or approach to achieve a specific goal or task.
Example: "The research team developed a structured procedure for conducting experiments to ensure consistency and reliability in their results."
Alternatives: "an organized method for" or "a systematic approach to".
If no validated translation into country-specific languages is available, a structured procedure for translation, involving forward and backward translations is applied.
Our work is complementary to these studies, showing that GWAS loci from diverse cancer studies are enriched for candidate regulatory SNPs and providing a structured procedure for their identification.
Another point to be addressed is that although the COSMIN taxonomy might contribute to a better understanding in the terminology used in validation studies and provides a structured procedure for the evaluation of the methodological quality of the studies on measurement properties, the taxonomy provides a lot of room for interpretation in the checklist items.
SA is essentially a structured procedure encompassing different field-specific analytical methods and models, for specific applications and decision contexts.
Nowadays, the number of such indicators easily exceeds any feasible chance of assimilating mentally all strands of evidence and inferring the implications for hazard level without the assistance of a structured procedure.
However, the structured procedures for data collection and analysis, including the constant comparisons and the asking of questions, are there to prevent such bias [33].
To obtain meaningful results, a clearly structured procedure in the dispersion is required.
Establishing expected outcomes for reflection and having procedures in place for students who fail to meet the outcomes would allow for a structured assessment process for students involved in critical incidents.
A methodological and structured procedure to address the uncertainties related to passive safety functions is presented.
The structured procedures allow for a consequent adjustment, sorting and grouping of the measured wind velocity data taken at different time intervals and hub heights.
A well-structured procedure is suggested for identification and handling of fluctuations in the quality of intermediate products, leading to a reduction of scrap rates by detecting deviations in early process stages and, additionally, offering the possibility for process control and feedback.
