The phrase "a process describes a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining or defining a process in relation to a specific subject or outcome.
Example: "In scientific research, a process describes a series of steps taken to achieve a particular result."
Alternatives: "a procedure outlines a" or "a method explains a".
Consider a process describing an enzyme-catalyzed biochemical reaction, where the process input is the amount of available substrate, and the output response is the reaction rate.
A BPEL process describes a flow of interactions between the process and services.
The creditors are now believed to be considering a process described as an "assisted stand-alone" restructuring.
An approach is proposed to joint activation of stationary sensor nodes and design of mobile sensor trajectories in a hybrid sensor network collecting measurements for parameter estimation of a process described by a partial differential equation.
It is a process described by Alan Ehrenhalt, a US author and chronicler of urban trends, as "the great inversion" – a transition from the 20th-century model of poor downtown boroughs surrounded by affluent suburbs to a 21st-century pattern of exclusive enclaves and poor migrants encamped on the periphery.
Thompson went on to explain that he thinks of the game as a process, describing himself as a "continuous player". Rather than dwell on individual possessions — the makes, the misses — he searches for his place within the game's broader rhythms.
Mr. Bush's aides have conceded that those exemptions are part of a complex balancing act, a process described recently by one senior administration official as an effort to "make sure we're not saving a steel worker in West Virginia while losing an auto worker in Michigan".
Between 2007 and 2011 it had to seek powers to pass laws from Westminster on a piecemeal basis, a process described by many as slow and cumbersome.
That meant cracking each other up constantly in a process described by a writer for the New York Daily News as "infectiously sophomoric".
It's a process described in a speech by rag-queen and gay rights activist Panti Bliss, hailed as one of the best gay rights monologues in decades.
