The phrase "a long term process of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that requires time and effort to achieve a particular outcome or goal.
Example: "Implementing sustainable practices in our organization is a long term process of continuous improvement and adaptation."
Alternatives: "an extended process of" or "a prolonged process of".
If you're in senior management, make it clear that your organization is beginning a long term process of embedding innovation into your DNA; that creativity is the new effort and innovation on a continuous basis is the process to make it real: this is what the organization is about and does, and will be the primary responsibility of everyone in it.
Collaborative concepts are invitations to learn more, which suggest the need for a long term process of mutually respectful learning.
Asked about the plans in England, Mr Russell said: "In Scotland we have had a long term process of change that has involved everyone.
That is, care must be taken to show that the concept invites participation to a long term process of mutually respectful learning.
These threats may have speeded a long term process of gaelicisation of the Pictish kingdoms, which adopted Gaelic language and customs.
These threats may have speeded a long term process of gaelicisation of the Pictish kingdoms, which adopted Gaelic language and customs and which probably facilitated a merger of the Gaelic and Pictish crowns.
"This is a long-term process of fundamental educational change," he said.
What follows is a long-term process of "spiritual formation" that involves applying his teachings in the here and now.
It is a long-term process of change, but it is also a necessary one if companies expect to survive.
The war's supporters seemed to think that democracy was a kind of default condition to which societies reverted once the heavy lifting of coercive regime change occurred, rather than a long-term process of institution-building and reform.
For Pyongyang it is a fluid term that means a long-term process of disarmament, involving all major powers, in whose ranks North Korea would henceforward be counted a member.
