"create procedures" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the process of establishing or implementing a set of rules, guidelines, or steps to achieve a certain goal or outcome. Example: The company must create procedures for handling customer complaints in a timely and effective manner.
It charged the government to create procedures "ensuring and maximizing the quality, objectivity, utility and integrity" of scientific information and statistics disseminated by federal agencies.
Further, companies must recognize whether their work environment is holding back rising female stars, and create procedures and programs that protect, support, and sustain women's ambition.
Countries would also create procedures for winding down terminally ill banks so taxpayers would not have to bear the cost, the bank said.
Museums and other nonprofit cultural institutions also worked out a deal with lawmakers to create procedures that will allow them to take possession of art or material loaned years ago that has not been reclaimed.
Another provision would require signatories to "accept international expert inspectors" if the United Nations secretary general decided that they should be sent, and create procedures for "international investigations of suspicious disease outbreaks" or alleged treaty violations.
The main problem was that the founders of the European Union never considered the possibility that a member state would backslide, and did not create procedures to deal conclusively with such an event, Ms. Reding said.
Well, aren't ad hoc, judicially created procedures the point of subsection 8 of 168?
As a result, they created procedures that shortened the average repair cycle by 66%, saving millions annually.
A 1986 law, the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act, creates procedures for voting by military personnel and other Americans living abroad.
The withdrawal bill also creates procedures for the subsequent amendment, repeal and rewriting of what will be known as "retained" EU law.
First, the FAA creates procedures for authorizing "foreign intelligence electronic surveillance targeting non-United States persons located outside the United States". Id. at 121.
