"course of procedures" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you might use it in a sentence such as: "The company has established a course of procedures that need to be followed."
Upon the trial, all questions of fact and of law relevant to the application and enforcement of the statute may be raised, and every constitutional right which these appellants may have in any aspect of the case as finally developed may be appropriately asserted and determined in due course of procedure.
The right to the equal protection of the laws was certainly not denied, for it is apparent that the same law or course of procedure which was applied to Tinsley would have been applied to any other person in the state of Texas under similar circumstances and conditions; and there is nothing in the record on which to base an inference to the contrary.
As he noted in 1941, "The composition of vast books is a laborious and impoverishing extravagance… A better course of procedure is to pretend that these books already exist, and then to offer a resume, a commentary.
As all required specimens are taken in the course of routine diagnostic procedures, additional assays, but no additional blood samples are necessary.
In the course of developing procedures to ensure that ambitious enrollment goals were met, a number of ethical and practical issues became apparent that underscore the conflicts between effectiveness research and human subject protections.
Neurophysiological intraoperative monitoring (NIOM) is often used during the course of these procedures to provide contemporaneous assessment of brain status to help direct circulatory management decisions and detect brain ischemia.
Blood samples were obtained by random availability from 10 healthy women at the onset of term labor and from 10 serum samples of the cord blood of their newborns, in the course of normal procedures.
Other risk factors have also been identified that have an unfavorable influence on the course of salvage procedures following infection.
