The phrase "a corresponding process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a process that is related or analogous to another process in a specific context.
Example: "In order to achieve the desired outcome, we must implement a corresponding process that aligns with our current methodology."
Alternatives: "an equivalent process" or "a related process".
The explanation or reconstruction is often then exhibited in a corresponding process of synthesis.
An emission to an edge, going out from a vertex upon its activation, takes place only when the realisation of a corresponding process in a given simulation experiment is a certain random event (resulting from the probability of this event occurrence or from the conditions of a decisive emitter).
In modern terms, adaptation at level x of the biological hierarchy requires a corresponding process of selection at the same level and tends to be undermined by selection at lower levels.
The coreceptor switch is a phenomenological observation for which a corresponding process has to be characterised in our model.
Each kinetic order is a reflection of the strength with which a variable affects the corresponding process, while a rate constant determines the turnover rate of a process [25], [26].
Each region is a map distribution unit for parallel execution and it (the corresponding process of a region) is assigned to a dedicated processor.
The design of a control strategy involves the consideration of a mathematical model of the corresponding process and includes the solution of a control problem.
In this paper, the holistic design of ORC processes is rigorously approached employing computer-aided molecular design (CAMD) to select a working fluid and to simultaneously optimise the corresponding process within a single mathematical problem.
An element δ > 1 in δ denotes an increase in the corresponding process fraction non-conforming, while δ < 1 denotes an improvement: P 1 = δ P 0. Open image in new window (5).
Using a case-based, qualitative research approach, the theatre play process is described, implications are extracted and a corresponding management process model is presented.
It is often implicitly assumed that the rate of a dynamic process can be directly taken as the propensity for a corresponding stochastic process.
