The phrase "a differentiated process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process that is distinct or varied in its approach or execution, often in contexts like education, business, or research.
Example: "In our study, we implemented a differentiated process to cater to the diverse learning needs of our students."
Alternatives: "a distinct process" or "a varied process".
The acquisition of various skills in the context of individual development is a very differentiated process and varies from child to child [ 5, 6].
The accumulation of C6 cells in the G1 phase may represent a differentiation process leading to differentiated astrocytes.
Cellular responses to death-promoting stimuli typically proceed through a differentiated multistage process, involving a lag phase, extensive death, and potential adaptation.
For these tumours, it remained unclear if they are the end stage of a de-differentiation process via well-differentiated cancers, or if in these cases 16q-losses are merely secondary events.
Rather, they can be traced back to differentiated processes of policy delivery by the administration officials, with regard to acknowledging prevailing local institutions and managing local information.
The results demonstrated that patient/robot interactions changed "positively" over the training period, following dynamic and differentiated processes.
It is also uncertain whether some or many of these cell modes are epiphenomenons of the same process yielding to different appearances depending on the circumstances and type of insult or intracellular injury site, or whether they constitute truly differentiated processes.
The paper investigates firms' behavior and outcomes (levels of cost-reducing R&D, output, profit and welfare in equilibrium) in a differentiated duopoly with process innovation.
This direct trans-differentiated process is different from induced pluripotent stem cell generation in that there is no pluripotency stage.
This indicates a common origin of S. bayanus and S. uvarum yeasts and a subsequent differentiated evolution process in the brewing and in the enological environment, respectively.
