[ US /pɹəˈsidʒɝ, pɹoʊˈsidʒɝ/ ]
[ UK /pɹəsˈiːd‍ʒɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a mode of conducting legal and parliamentary proceedings
  2. a particular course of action intended to achieve a result
    it was a process of trial and error
    the procedure of obtaining a driver's license
  3. a set sequence of steps, part of larger computer program
  4. a process or series of acts especially of a practical or mechanical nature involved in a particular form of work
    the operations in building a house
    certain machine tool operations
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How To Use procedure In A Sentence

  • Other procedures available are otoplasty (ear correction), rhinoplasty, liposculpture, penile enhancement and face, neck and brow lifts to name but a few.
  • For verrucae and warts place a drop of neat Tea Tree Essential Oil in the centre and cover with a plaster once a day, this procedure can take a couple of weeks before you will see the results.
  • His casual reaction, "you're overreacting," "these things happen, right?" suggests they've gone through this before, with presumably the more recent procedure she discussed with her gyno. Samantha Zalaznick: Mad Men Recap: Help!
  • For him, cruelty was a legitimate and necessary procedure, almost a profession of faith, and European artists showed him how to excruciate a tame local reality.
  • Remember that even if your surgery is performed in an office or surgicenter, your surgeon should have hospital privileges to perform that procedure. You: On a Diet
  • We are not going to talk about ifs and buts, like I say, just wait for the procedure to take its place and then at the end of that, if no one has made the decision for us, we'll have to make the decision.
  • An attempt will be made to identify best practice, to help bridge the gap between theoretical prescriptions and practical modelling procedures.
  • We have increased by tens of thousands the number of surgical procedures being carried out in this country.
  • The relationship between a woman and her clinician should be built on trust, and the benefits and the risks of a procedure such as an episiotomy must be openly discussed to ensure truly informed consent.
  • Yet any surgical procedure is fraught with danger. The Sun
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