The phrase "a one way process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation or procedure that only moves in one direction without any possibility of reversal or feedback.
Example: "In this experiment, we are observing a one way process where the chemical reaction cannot be undone once it has occurred."
Alternatives: "a unidirectional process" or "a linear process".
On the whole communication is seen as a one way process.
"Current charging of batteries in place for a century is a one way process (CCCV) that is blind to the chemical reactions inside the battery that cause degradation.
It has been argued that the term integration implies the insertion of a group or individual into an existing entity (a society, bounded by a nation state, Favell, 2010, p. 372), and a one way process that neither fits reality nor is a model to which policy should aspire.
Differentiation during development is normally viewed as a one way process from undifferentiated to more differentiated cells.
SENIOR MANAGEMENT TEAM APPRAISAL: A CASE FOR INSTITUTE OF HEALTH SCIENCES MOLEPOLOLE Matlhabaphiri, Makgasane and Motlhabane HIS, Molepolole, Botswana Staff appraisal in most organizations is a one way process, where senior staff appraises their subordinates performance for purposes of promotion, guidance, performance improvement, etc.
We replaced idea of tolerance, which is a one way process, with the idea of reciprocity, which is two way.
But whereas interacting with the public to the extent that it has occurred at all has traditionally been seen as a one-way process, researchers today are called on to listen as well as to talk.
Mr. Hague went on to say that many Britons view the E.U. as a "one-way process, a great machine that sucks up decision-making from national parliaments".
Under different approaches, other authors (e.g. Chambers, 1983) have defined TOT as a one-way process where the researcher produces innovations that are passed on to extension workers who in turn pass them on to farmers (Mettrick, 1993).
"It's not just a one-way process.
Planning was not, therefore, entirely a one-way process.
