The phrase "a process for reaching" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or approach to achieve a specific goal or outcome.
Example: "We have developed a process for reaching consensus among team members during meetings."
Alternatives: "a method for achieving" or "a strategy for attaining".
The draft document also established a process for reaching a conclusion about the cause of death.
In the past, the meetings were structured around specific topics but they didn't have stated outcomes or a process for reaching resolution.
The nodes that form the bridge will also have a process for reaching agreement amongst themselves and deciding whether to respond to a certain transaction on one of the chains by executing a corresponding one on the other.
Communicating the message of a given curriculum along with a process for reaching the vision of that message is not an easy task so it seemed essential to keep things simple.
In order to prioritise areas for optimisation in healthy lifestyle promotion taking into account the real-world context of the participating health centres, a process of strategic needs assessment will be carried out followed by a process for reaching consensus.
Subsequently a process for reaching consensus will be performed to identify and prioritise areas for optimisation in healthy lifestyle promotion focused on at least two risk behaviours with high prevalence or high priority in a specific target population.
CEA provides both a systematic framework for organizing complex information and a structured process for reaching transparent judgments about the implications of such information.
The administration also introduced a more flexible process for reaching agreements with the polluters.
"Who in fact proposed this levy on small depositors?" Earlier in the parliamentary session, in what appeared to be a pre-emptive plea for mercy, Mr. Rehn conceded to lawmakers that the process for reaching a deal on Cyprus was "not without mistakes".
Furthermore, previous trials have focused on examining the effect in a single-test setting, not considering the effect on the learning process for reaching proficiency for a skill.
The very process for reaching enlightenment (Prajna) is a process, according to Suzuki (1969, p. 55), "which is at once above and in the process of reasoning.
