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The phrase "a phene of a process" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misspelling or misusage of "a phenotype of a process," which could refer to a specific observable characteristic resulting from a process.
Example: "The phenotype of a process can reveal important information about the underlying mechanisms at play."
Alternatives: "an aspect of a process" or "a characteristic of a process."
Exact(1)
Furthermore, we can distinguish different modes of participation for a phene of a process participant and thus determine how an entity participates in a process.
Similar(59)
For example, the phene being cyanotic is represented as a phene of things which have the quality (has-quality) cyanotic.
Therefore, the definition pattern for phenes is or Because the phene-of relation is functional and the has-phene relation inverse functional, the following is true: if an individual i is the bearer of a phene of the kind P, i is an instance of Y.
Then, being cyanotic is represented as a phene of things that have a color within a certain value range.
A non-canonicity is different from an absence of the spleen, which is a phene of things which have no spleen as part, whether canonical or not.
Therefore, we adopt this option and define a non-canonicity of the spleen as a phene of things that have no canonical spleen as part.
Characterizing an instance of Human h with the Absent spleen phene will lead to an inconsistency: as an instance of Human, h must stand in the has-part relation to some instance of Spleen; because h has a phene of the Absent spleen type, h must not have an instance of Spleen as part.
The relation has-phene is the inverse of the phene-of relation, i.e. whenever an individual x is the phene-of an individual y, then y stands in the has-phene relation to x.
"It's part of a process.
"We're talking of a process".
"And it's part of a process".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com