The phrase "a process developed by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to attribute the creation or formulation of a process to a specific person, group, or organization.
Example: "This is a process developed by our research team to improve efficiency in production."
Alternatives: "a method created by" or "a technique designed by".
Essentially, Mr. Rylatt said, Ekati uses a process developed by De Beers.
Popeye power: Andreas Mershin has simplified a process developed by Shuguang Zhang for making solar cells using any plant material.
I.B.M. is also exploring higher-risk ideas like "DNA origami," a process developed by Paul W. K. Rothemund, a computer scientist at the California Institute of Technology.
Responsible for some important early technical innovations, he had sent her some "Talbotypes", early photographic images made according to a process developed by Henry Fox Talbot in 1841.
The electrolysis technique was adapted from a process developed by another Sanyo division to clean swimming pool water without cleaning agents.
The music comes from a process developed by Wayne Stahnke, who got his ideas working on the Voyager space mission for NASA.
MRJ vertical and horizontal stabilizers have been developed with composite torque box fabricated with A-VaRTM process developed by Mitsubishi Heavy Industry (MHI) and Toray in advance.
Cell makers: At a factory in Wuxi, China, a machine that uses a novel process developed by Suntech Power etches the surface of crystalline silicon wafers for solar cells.
The gardens use a remote controlled, dripper irrigation system and a special process developed by Blanc in which the roots of a plant are attached to a mesh-covered felt, soaked with mineralised water.
It is possible to use a catalytic process developed by German researchers nearly a century ago called Fischer Tropsch to turn methane into carbon monoxide and water, and then convert the so-called syngas to liquid chemicals.
But a manufacturing process developed by Rice University researchers Andrew Barron and Yen-Tien Lu could offer a way to capture more than 99percentt of the sunlight hitting a solar cell.
