The phrase "a more recent process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing processes in terms of their timing, indicating that one process occurred later than another.
Example: "The study focused on a more recent process of data collection that improved accuracy."
Alternatives: "a newer method" or "a later procedure".
A relatively more recent process (the last Glaciation?) could subsequently be responsible for the differentiation between discrete northern (yellow) and southern (green) argentatus populations, both involving birds that already harboured signals from the two more ancient events.
More recent process models for entrepreneurial motivation are "focusing on attitudes and beliefs and how they can predict intentions and behaviors" (Segal et al., 2005).
A second scenario could involve even more recent processes consistent with dates associated with the faster (10−4 per generation) microsatellite mutation rate.
A more recent common process in Latin and Osco-Umbrian is the use of the full system of five short vowels in initial syllables only; short vowels of noninitial syllables in Latin became less open e.g., facio 'I do, make,' but in-ficio, the compound of in + facio.
The lack of mitochondrial lineage sorting and of private microsatellite alleles suggests that the differentiation we observed with microsatellite analyses is caused by a more recent isolation process than that of the Black Sea.
Even though mitochondrial markers coalesce faster than nuclear markers due to the smaller effective size and the lack of recombination, microsatellites have a much faster mutation rate which makes them useful to detect more recent processes [ 50, 51].
More recent processes take advantage of exothermic heat evolution to accomplish both the smelting of unroasted sulfides and the conversion of matte in one combined operation.
He must also learn from more recent processes of democratic engagement - such as the British Columbia Citizens Assemblyy on voting reform - that link openness and public deliberation with genuine influence in shaping the final decision.
These collections are essential catalogues to the sciences of taxonomy, phylogeny and biogeography, disciplines that provide a firm footing for evolution, natural history, ecology, behaviour, conservation and anthropology as well as insights into more recent processes like human-created climate change.
More recent processes during the climatically variable quaternary period, however, appear most important to explain today's biogeographic patterns; such processes include sea level changes, cool/dry periods when forests retreated and were isolated, and climatic shifts along elevational gradients (Woodruff 2010).
