The phrase "as a routine part of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an action or process that is regularly performed as a standard procedure.
Example: "As a routine part of our quality control process, we conduct regular inspections of all products before they are shipped."
Alternatives: "as a standard procedure" or "as a regular practice".
The Trump Administration has portrayed these meetings as a routine part of Kushner's work: forming connections, sizing up interlocutors.
Major Hasan opted out of the personal psychotherapy offered to residents as a routine part of psychiatric training.
A spokeswoman for the Justice Department, Mindy Tucker, described the turnover as a routine part of the transition from a Democratic administration to a Republican one.
In this way, care of a patient's emotional and psychological needs could be recognised as a routine part of cancer care by health professionals.
By the end of the Second World War, the autopsy was firmly established as a routine part of death in Europe and North America.
Instead, it looks to me as if the chance was blown – and fatalities are set to continue as a routine part of this public debacle.
So would a greater willingness among bankers and bosses to treat insolvency as a routine part of business, and to use it more readily.
Many, however, were too eager to join the Internet gold rush to do much more than read the incomplete biography that Mr. Meyer submitted to the Securities and Exchange Commission as a routine part of running a publicly traded company.
Banks and credit card companies are discussing new programs that would, for the first time, allow credit counselors to invoke reductions of principal as a routine part of their strategy, said Jeffrey S. Tenenbaum, a lawyer for many counseling agencies.
Care UK told the Guardian it was, as a routine part of its takeover, reviewing Harmoni's performance and practices to make sure they were safe, met contractual requirements and provided the expected quality of care.
So the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention now recommends screening for H.I.V. as a routine part of health care, and not just for people in known risk groups.
