The phrase "a process for making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or procedure for creating something, often in instructional or explanatory contexts.
Example: "This document outlines a process for making homemade pasta from scratch."
Alternatives: "a method for creating" or "a procedure for producing".
In 1906, a process for making the linings, called Raybestos, was patented.
A company in Australia has developed a process for making parts like taillamp lenses at reasonable cost.
Four years later, on November 23 , 1868 he was granted a patent on a process for making colour photographs.
In 1890 another French chemist, Louis-Henri Despeissis, patented a process for making fibres from cuprammonium rayon.
In answer to those who feared a vegetarian diet would not provide sufficient protein, he patented a process for making peanut butter.
In Washington Park, a three-minute walk away, the statue of Seth Boyden, who refined a process for making patent leather, struck a stalwart pose for nobody.
Dr. Frost and Dr. Draths, who left their jobs as professors at Michigan State University in December 2006 to start Draths Corporation, have more recently developed a microbial process for making phloroglucinol, a chemical to replace formaldehyde, a carcinogen, in adhesive resins.
The results of this study promise a sustainable process for making an alternative fuel from walnut shell which is an agricultural waste.
The company also filed an application this week to patent a new process for making the "cap" or "grill" of the headphone -- the part with all the tiny holes -- in a way that would eliminate "remnants" of the manufacturing process and therefore create a clearer sound and smoother appearance.
All the while Evans continued to refine various elements of mill design, including patenting a new process for making millstones and developing a screw mill for grinding plaster of Paris, which was in great demand in Philadelphia for stucco work.
He also notes that exploiting this surface tension may lead to a new process for making superconducting films by "wetting" a surface with the powder, just as you can make a thin film of liquid on a table by pouring water on one corner.
