The phrase "a pilot process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a preliminary or trial phase of a project or initiative, often to test its feasibility or effectiveness before full implementation.
Example: "We will initiate a pilot process to evaluate the new software before rolling it out company-wide."
Alternatives: "trial process" or "test phase".
Anderson says the Department of Health funds studies evaluating policies, but these tend to take place after implementation, rather than as a part of a pilot process.
Some even plan to create a pilot process for reality ideas comparable to the time-honored tryout procedures for dramas and comedies.
The present investigation was conducted in view to reducing the energy demand of a pilot process for electrolytic reduction of hematite particles to iron metal; attention was paid at the design of the lantern blade anodes where oxygen evolution occurs.
"It will be a pilot process, meaning that changes can still be made to it, and it will still need to go through several campus representative bodies before being adopted as ongoing university protocol".
Stakeholder interviews, assessment of existing tools, a pilot process and the one-year post- implementation assessment informed the adaptation of the ClASS framework for assessing and strengthening technical and managerial capacities of health programs at three levels: international partner, local indigenous partner, and local partner treatment facility.
After a piloting process we adapted the response set to improve respondent understanding, such that "several days" was understood to be 1 7 days, "half the days" was understood to be 8 11 days and "nearly every day" was understood to be 12 14 days, as was the case in other validity studies in Africa [ 16, 26].
Large-scale (2 kg/day) solution-based graphene was fabricated in a continuous pilot process.
In effect, MySpace hopes to provide an alternative pilot process.
The proposed approach is applied to a steam generator pilot process.
The movie didn't happen, but Ms. Dooley's finished script helped convince ABC Family to turn "Huge" into a series without going through the pilot process — just an order for 10 episodes, sight unseen and ASAP.
Other experts, meanwhile, say that network TV is so locked to traditional ways of making and marketing shows that a transformation of the pilot process will take many years, not just one or two.
