"procedures set out" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a list of steps an organization has established to carry out a certain action. For example: "My company has developed a clear set of procedures set out to ensure all our employees have a safe working environment."
The new case will be heard in United States District Court for the Third Circuit, by a panel of three judges; under procedures set out in the filtering law, any appeals will go directly to the Supreme Court.
That section provides a safe harbor against challenge on the floor of the House of Representatives for electors chosen according to procedures set out in state laws previously "enacted".
Some can fail to even follow the procedures set out in their own regulations and by the time such improper decisions are reviewed or overturned students have suffered significantly.
The UK government can lawfully depart from the 4th carbon budget, provided it complies with the procedures set out in sections 21 and 22 of the Climate Change Act.
The broad scope of the court orders, and the nature of the procedures set out in the documents, appear to clash with assurances from President Obama and senior intelligence officials that the NSA could not access Americans' call or email information without warrants.
The International Atomic Energy Agency did endorse safety procedures set out by Lynas for operations like the transport of the slightly radioactive ore from a mine in the west Australian desert by way of Singapore to the Malaysian port of Kuantan, followed by a short truck trip to the Gebeng industrial district.
If you have a privacy policy or other procedures setting out how you handle sensitive customer data, you can point them toward it.
Employers are required to consider the request following a prescribed procedure set out in legislation.
Assume, then, that the government decides to follow the procedure set out in article 50.
There's no legal way of arguing that he made the wrong decision – only whether the minister followed the procedure set out by the law in coming to that decision.
Without a procedure set out in the co-op's bylaws that requires nominations to be made in advance of the annual meeting, a co-op is probably not obligated to disclose the names of nominees before the meeting.
