The phrase "a collection of process" is not correct in English.
It should be "a collection of processes." You can use it when referring to a group or set of different processes in a specific context, such as in project management or scientific research.
Example: "The report includes a collection of processes that were followed during the experiment to ensure accurate results."
Alternatives: "a set of processes" or "a group of processes."
Others have conceptualized executive function as a collection of processes that serve to manipulate the contents of working memory, including inhibition, attention, and temporal ordering.
Viewing the quality-based organization as a collection of processes generating quality attributes and characteristics that constitute a solution for customers, we estimate market value as a measure of process economic performance based on objectively measured real economic data.
DNA repair is a collection of processes by which a cell identifies and corrects damage to the DNA molecules that encode its genome.
The clusters can be divided in 21 clusters describing metabolic processes – of which three were related to energy metabolism, eight clusters describing (cell) morphological features, three clusters specifically pointing to protein domains involved, one cluster related to apoptosis and one cluster is a collection of processes, making it difficult to recognize a central theme.
The moment you recognise that the mind is not only a collection of processes, thoughts, feelings, memories and prejudices as well as intentions and perceptions then you can more safely pull apart the puzzle, like a person can untangle a ball of wool.
A refinery represents a collection of integrated process units which are characterized by the number, size, and type of process units, and the technologies applied.
Information technology service management is a collection of various processes and functions included in service support and service delivery.
The entities described by the mathematical formalism seemed to fit the picture of a collection of fluctuating processes organized into apparently stable structures by statistical regularities — i.e., by regularities of comportment at the level of aggregate phenomena.
Liu et al. [14] outline a broad phase that represents objects as a collection of spheres processed using spatial partitioning, followed by full-sort sweep and prune along a single axis chosen to minimise the number of overlaps.
