The phrase "a mandatory process for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a required procedure or set of steps that must be followed in a specific context.
Example: "Completing the safety training is a mandatory process for all new employees before they can start work."
Alternatives: "a required procedure for" or "an obligatory process for".
The FDA does not have a mandatory process for assessing the safety of GM foods.
The plan made familiarity with the fundamentals of machine learning a mandatory process for all employees, like knowing the company's code of conduct.
Although crime labs are vitally important to the criminal justice system, many countries, including the United States, do not have a mandatory process for accreditation.
The results contribute to routine characterization of MSC populations grown in vitro, a mandatory process for the definition of solid and reproducible laboratory and therapeutic procedures.
The T follicular helper cells represent a distinct T-helper cell population restricted to draining lymph nodes and specialized in supporting differentiation of germinal center B cells, a mandatory process for production of class-switched IgG [ 48].
This included undergoing a mandatory process of training for industrial skills and written literacy, as well as participating in reclamation works in the military farms.
The first could be to directly tap into a mandatory process (e.g., agent tracking) that may be necessary for maintaining local coherence.
The initial process of identifying words from spoken language and the detection of more subtle regularities underlying their structure are mandatory processes for language acquisition.
Second, there is no mandatory process of assessing whether a country has secured its nuclear material.
Supporters Direct, which represents 180 fan trusts across Europe, said the FA should introduce mandatory rules for clubs to consult supporters on changes in name, kit colour or ground, as part of a mandatory democratic process.
The Food and Drug Administration, which has no mandatory review process for genetically engineered foods, is looking at the new apples through a voluntary consultation with Okanagan.
