"inefficient procedure" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a process or method that is not as efficient as it could be. For example, "The current inefficient procedure caused the project to take nearly twice as long to complete as expected."
In addition to being a notoriously inefficient procedure, animal cloning has produced many animals with conspicuous developmental problems, like respiratory illnesses and overly large placentas.
The cost of being stubborn is significantly higher than the loss of an employee, keeping someone disgruntled who poisons the well or inefficient procedure.
Until recently, cryopreservation of human oocytes was regarded as an inconsistent and generally inefficient procedure; accordingly its application was restricted to very special situations where alternative solutions were not available (Porcu et al., 2000; Borini et al., 2004, 2008).
These experiments, however, used conventional agarose gel electrophoresis for the physical-size-based separation of fetal and maternal cf-DNA species – a cumbersome, labour-intensive, inefficient procedure that is prone to contamination.
While inefficient procedures are common, the milking is done by machine, not by hand.
The "mutual trust" he hopes for is almost always squandered because of ideology, inefficient procedures and political interests.
Discovering potentially inefficient procedures is important for the Paris Bourse and also for French and overseas investors who may be impacted by inappropriate prices.
As they ended their work, many lawmakers expressed frustration at the way Congress had spent so much of the last two years thwarted by a combination of inefficient procedures and independent lawmakers determined to use those procedures for maximum leverage on the legislative process.
Therefore, the major causes of wood wastage can be broadly classified into technology-based factors such as the use of obsolete equipment and inefficient procedures and production methods, management-based operational practices, and administrative and institutional issues.
Health minister Anne Milton said: "We would not recommend creating definitive lists of ineffective or inefficient procedures without a clear consensus from those who are experts in the field". The King's Fund says its research, also published today, reveals a pattern of persistent variation in the treatment patients receive.
With the results obtained by the proposed methodology (see Sect. 2), we see an opportunity to classify some quantifiable aspects of the manufacture process in which the procedures are carried out by hands, variables as position, velocity and frequency analysis may reveal indications of inefficient procedures in the different work zones.
