"fast-track procedure" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a process that is designed to be faster than usual procedures, and is often used in business contexts to refer to a quicker way of getting something done. For example, you could say: "The company implemented a fast-track procedure for pushing the project through the approval process."
Another suggestion he made was to create a fast-track procedure in the crown court, presumably for less serious cases.
Global Radio, the UK's largest commercial radio station, also made use of the fast-track procedure when it sought approval to buy GMG Radio.
To speed enactment of tax cuts, Congress is planning to use a special fast-track procedure called "reconciliation" in the budget resolution.
The proposal would also offer candidates a fast-track procedure to get work permits and make it easier for members of their families to join them.
The committee has called for a fast-track procedure introduced to suspend credit licences where businesses have failed to adhere to the rules.
But for now, the talks have centered on making better use of a fast-track procedure set up last year for less complicated cases.
Emergency fast-track procedures exist, but they are cumbersome.
Ordinarily the process of developing new influenza vaccines is lengthy, so regulatory authorities in Europe have applied fast-track procedures to make them available as quickly as possible.
Merck, Sharp & Dohme, the company manufacturing the vaccine, has received permission to go through fast-track procedures for a licence from the US and European regulatory authorities.
Unlike previous pension measures that took years to be hashed out, this bill went flying through both houses of Congress on special fast-track procedures.
It would renew the "fast-track" procedures under which the House and Senate agree to vote on free-trade agreements without amendments or filibusters.
