The phrase "a structured process to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a methodical approach or system designed to achieve a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "We have developed a structured process to improve our project management efficiency."
Alternatives: "an organized approach to" or "a systematic method to".
No. Similarly, an innovative idea needs a structured process to bring it to market.
National Capital Protocol Toolkit (NCT) offers companies a structured process to identify key business risks and opportunities in their management of natural resources.
To promote active water cooperation, the Blue Peace framework – which defines a structured process to turn water from a source of potential crisis to an instrument of cooperation – is essential.
The aim of this paper is to demonstrate a structured process to evaluate and determine the operational and economic feasibly of a government owned MRF that is based on financial engineering.
The building block approach, ''BBA,'' has traditionally been a way to produce design data in a way that represents a structured process to go from coupons to elements to sub-components to panels to PSEs to full-scale components and finally to total airplane testing.
For projects with large amount of requirements, for example, design of a new payload (e.g., captive carriage of a fuel tank, camera pod or other equipment) on an aircraft, a structured process to evaluate the overall impact of VVT methods implemented in order to satisfy those requirements, and the risk involved by performing these and not other methods, is necessary.
The thesis of the course is that effective strategic planning and implementation is critical to success, and that it provides a valuable, structured process to create enterprise value and manage business risks.
"I think that the fact that the Parades Commission, in their determination, called for a more structured process to try and bring people together in north Belfast is worth considering.
Two stakeholder workshops, one in London and one in Yorkshire, employed a robust, structured process to discuss, ratify and prioritise the study recommendations.
The Delphi technique was developed in the 1940s, and is a structured process designed to gain consensus from a range of experts.
This provided a structured process for clinicians to follow including points along the way to flag treatment review.
