The phrase "a cheap process to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or procedure that is low in cost or inexpensive.
Example: "We are looking for a cheap process to streamline our production line and reduce expenses."
Alternatives: "an affordable way to" or "a cost-effective method to".
Power maker: This component is part of a new, cheaper process to make ionic liquids (upper left) that could greatly boost the storage capacity of batteries.
The hydrogen etching method combined with a polymer coating can be easily scalable to a large surface and is a cheap process.
That is not a cheap process; £5m has been spent on a pavilion and accompanying publicity in London.
With the development of a cheap process for converting wood pulp into paper and the increasing mechanization of the printing process, inexpensive "pulp" magazines began to deliver stories to a mass audience.
Hiring skilled and knowledgeable data scientists isn't a cheap process, either.
After signing a contract, according to XXXXXXXXXXXX it is a cheap, easy process to obtain the necessary permit from the Chinese provincial Bureau of Labor and Social Security.
Moreover, the use of this recycled/modified FCC spent catalyst (RCat-s1) together with an optimal reaction system can be an adequate option since it may lead to a cheaper process with valuable products and can also be further used as a dual recycling of chlorine-containing hazardous waste plastics and a post-use commercial catalyst waste from FCC refinery.
It is demonstrated that the use of spent FCC commercial catalyst and under appropriate reaction conditions can have the ability to control both the product yield and product distribution from polymer degradation, potentially leading to a cheaper process with more valuable products.
Extracted at that time by crude methods from wood or seaweed ashes, soda ash was used in making paper, glass, soap, and porcelain; if these industries were to expand, a cheaper process was needed.
Offset printing accually is an older process but it was captured by weekly newspaper publishers in the 1950s as they searched for a cheaper process and one that enhanced graphic and photographic reproduction.
