The phrase "a harsh process of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a difficult or severe method or procedure in various contexts, such as personal experiences, work environments, or societal issues.
Example: "The transition to a new management system was a harsh process of adaptation for the entire team."
Alternatives: "a difficult process of" or "a severe process of".
Some respondents saw peer review as a harsh process that undermined the ethos of trust which the CRCAH was trying to build.
Overnight incubation of 16 20 h provides islets time to recover from the harsh process of collagenase digestion.
Biological inputs can stimulate the substitution of chemical inputs without questioning the current fundaments or can be adopted as a turning point to intensify the harsh processes of transition to more environmental friendly agriculture.
It was found that the resulting SiO2-Au hybrid has a corona shell of SiO2 NPs with Au NPs tightly embedded inside, and can even tolerate a harsh sonication process of 1 h.
Due to such a harsh reshaping process, an new issue of complexity has increasingly emerged to show the importance of hidden, uncommon, fuzzy linkages among environmental entities and processes toward the configuration of the environment as an actual system (Sawyer 2005; Bossomaier and Green 2000).
Nonetheless, the application of enzymes in continuous systems such as wastewater treatment plants remains a challenge as it is limited by their non-reusability, the instability of their structures, and their sensitivity to harsh process conditions.
But it pointed at a harsh reality of the process: that some of the withdrawal will happen under fire in areas of the Taliban heartland where the idea of Afghan-led security remains an abstraction.
Mr. Scowcroft, who was a harsh critic of the process by which the current president decided to go to war, is currently the head of a foreign intelligence advisory board and it is unclear if he will play a role in the new commission.
Despite their promising industrial uses, feasible incorporation of laccases in harsh processes requires the bioprospecting and/or engineering of enzymes to be stable and active in acidic or alkaline pHs, high temperatures, oxidative conditions and tolerant to high salinity and/or organic solvents.
The evolution is a harsh and painful process, and Mr. Russell Beale insists that we register every degree of that pain.
