'routine surveys' is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is often used to refer to surveys conducted on a regular basis, such as surveys that are conducted every year or every quarter. For example, "The company carries out routine surveys of its customers to measure satisfaction levels."
And he is planning routine surveys of public satisfaction with police, data that will be gathered and compared by precinct, much as crime statistics are now.
Mesenterial filaments were readily extended when corallimorphs were actively disturbed; however these structures were not normally seen during routine surveys.
In some major ecosystems, routine surveys in the field cover a very limited number of indicators and sites [60] and the NI framework allows their easy identification (Figure 5).
For example, 35 indicators were defined for coast pelagic ecosystems, but only five were documented per municipality on average, which suggests that there is a huge margin for improvement in routine surveys in this major ecosystem.
During this period, 2,757 pregnant women were identified through the routine surveys in the two sites.
Little is known about this group as the absolute numbers of people over age 85 typically included in routine surveys is small.
Scientists with the state Department of Environmental Conservation recently netted five of them in Meadow Lake, in Flushing, Queens, during a routine survey.
"None have moved outside this area, and suddenly we found them in a routine survey of farms in Dublin".
It will explore whether these can be incorporated into the planning guidance for the NHS in 2015-16 alsoalso in its routine survey of people who have complained.
The Queen has been made aware of the issue at her official London residence after the problem was uncovered following a routine survey.
And a routine survey of the heating system detected a leak in a boiler before the problem could disrupt classes this winter.
