The phrase 'method statement' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used in business or academic settings to describe the details of a specific method that is used to complete a task. For example, "The method statement explains the procedure for completing the analysis of the quarterly data."
A method statement outlines how a contractor/supplier or event organiser will safely carry out the work required.
It prepared what is known as a Remediation Method Statement (RMS) to ensure nearby watercourses are not polluted by chemicals during the clean up.
Coroner Philip Barlow said the risk assessment, method statement and permit-to-work system for sub-contractors were not "accurate or at least sufficiently detailed to provide a safe system".
Feb 11 Feb 1818: BT inform Exponential-E, that the site survey was successful, but "the Planner is unable to sign off his work … [as a] Wayleave and Method Statement is required" for which our Landlords' contact details are required.
And don't forget your suppliers, contractors and traders: are their risk assessment and method statements up to scratch?
Always include health and safety documentation, risk assessments, and method statements from the survey to show the client that the work is going to be carried out with managed safety procedures.
Q-method statements are deductively categorized according to four accessibility components of the conceptual framework.
Data extraction methods statements describe appraisal methods during data abstraction and the methods used to integrate or summarise the data.
We have added to the Results and Materials and methods statements to address this observation and speculate about its cause.
And consider some quantitative data: Excluding pages that are front matter, methods statements, and c.v. reproductions, fully two-thirds of the pages of the Task Force's Final Report explicitly involve investigations into whether Neel or Chagnon acted improperly.
For (xin J ), using Lemma 3.1 in [27] and the above method, the statement follows.
