The phrase "a structured process that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a method or approach that is organized and follows specific steps or guidelines.
Example: "The project will be completed through a structured process that ensures all tasks are executed efficiently and effectively."
Alternatives: "an organized method that" or "a systematic approach that".
Shared decision-making denotes a structured process that encourages full participation by patient and provider in making complex medical decisions.
Instead of targeting twentysomething programmers who have already started working on new companies, Ressi said his team created "a structured process" that would allow people who were working at big companies and "daydreaming" about their own startups to learn about the business and to figure out whether it really made sense to pursue their ideas.
Our framework incorporates a modelling language and it provides a structured process that supports elicitation of security and privacy requirements and the selection of a cloud provider based on the satisfiability of the service provider to the relevant security and privacy requirements.
The Delphi technique is a structured process that uses a series of questionnaires to gather information.
A Delphi study is a structured process that invites experts to complete a series of 'rounds' (in this study via online surveys) to gather and refine information on the study question, until expert consensus is reached (4).
Our results suggest that when a structured process that allows for informed deliberation is conducted, cancer patients and their families are able and willing to explicitly discuss the burdensome costs of cancer care, the opportunity costs they pose, and their preferred benefit choices under the difficult circumstances they face.
When CEO succession is a regular, structured process that forms part of the board's agenda, it becomes a matter of routine, no more sinister than the annual compensation review.
The study recommendations are the outcome of a robust, structured process that ensured they were well grounded in the experiences of the stakeholder workshop participants and reflected a real-life view of the operation of the scheme.
Sub-Saharan Africa, however, has the potential to implement novel training initiatives through university networks and through structured processes that engage ministries of health.
Therefore, ensuring adequate access to and intake of food is important and can be achieved through structured processes that involve appropriate assistance with meals and ensuring adequate access to food and fluids [ 28, 29].
We felt this approach was pertinent to our activity as it provided a structured process, but one that also allows qualitative information to be captured.
