The phrase "a collegial process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collaborative or cooperative approach taken by a group of individuals, often in a professional or academic setting.
Example: "The committee agreed that developing the new policy would require a collegial process to ensure all voices were heard."
Alternatives: "a collaborative process" or "a cooperative process".
For her governing is more of an adversarial than a collegial process.
Decision to withdraw life-support treatment and the modalities of this withdrawal must be the conclusion of a collegial process between team and proxies, and all must be made to avoid the family's feeling of responsibility.
The fellows observed that clinical ethicists who modeled humility recognized that their role was neither that of judge nor moral expert, but as a member of the team who was able to engage in a collegial process of deliberation and ethical decision-making.
Whatever it means precisely, it evokes a more fluid, collegial process that is no longer used in today's more partisan Senate and polarized Washington.
"A big concern of mine is that our collegial processes would be eclipsed by an industrial model of labor relations: an adversarial model," Quick wrote.
A collegial practice transfer process between more- and less-experienced teachers was examined in two cases that sought to encourage teachers to use information and communication technology (ICT) in a pedagogically meaningful way.
Required training and the new consensual relationships policy have been in development for more than two years, and reflect a collegial and iterative process involving faculty, staff, and students.
These meetings are the mark of a collegial decision-making process, which is far more common in France than in other countries [65].
He is a leader who believes education is a collegial and shared process that is strongest when all aspects of the institution are engaged, informed, and empowered.
All decisions of the People's Committee are taken through a collegial decision-making process, and have to "conform to the will of the majority".
These meetings are the mark of a collegial decision-making process, which is far more common in France than in other countries [ 65].
