"award procedure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to the process of giving out a prize or recognition. Example: The award procedure for the Nobel Prize is highly competitive and involves a thorough evaluation of the candidates' contributions to their respective fields.
Encouraging the use of general authorizations should foster the ECOSOC's plan of streamlining the license award procedure.
And while his appeal was pending, a federal court ruled in 2009 that the department's "extraordinary award procedure" for reviewing compensation awards larger than $250,000 or for retroactive payments dating back more than eight years was illegal.
In 2010, the Court of Appeals for Veterans Claims ruled that the department had to reinstate Mr. MacKlem's award because it had been reversed under that now illegal "extraordinary award procedure".
2. Is it considering reopening the award procedure?
The award procedure was partially regulated in Directives 92/50/EC and 93/38/EEC, which in 2004 were to be replaced by Directives 2004/17/EEC and 2004/18/EEC.
(a) Contracts shall be put out for competitive tender, except as provided for in Articles 7 and 8. (a) Contracts shall be put out for a competitive award procedure, except as provided for in Articles 7 and 8.
Award procedures, contract designs and the scope of contracts vary widely in public transport (PT).
The third letter will provide the investigator with the final approved amount for the award and information regarding award procedures.
In this opinion of April 24 , 1996 the ECOSOC welcomed the Commission proposal and restated its view that license award procedures should be as streamlined and straightforward as possible.
Other specific requirements for licensing were articulated in Part II of the Green Paper on the Liberalization of Telecommunications Infrastructure and Cable TV Networks, which indicated license award procedures, selection criteria, and the conditions that may be attached to licenses for infrastructure.
To single out one particular author (or even a small number of authors), in the context of Nobel Prize award procedures for instance, seems increasingly unfeasible and unfair (Zwart 2010).
