The phrase "a process of eliminating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a systematic approach to removing or discarding something, often in contexts like problem-solving or decision-making.
Example: "The team implemented a process of eliminating unnecessary steps to streamline the workflow."
Alternatives: "a method of removal" or "a procedure for discarding".
Mr. Mystal said that settling on a final diagnosis had been a process of eliminating other possible diseases.
"Failing to reach trade agreements... will inevitably create an impression that Brexit has sparked a process of eliminating us from the global game," he said.
This is one of the great things about setting up a cocktail party: It's a process of eliminating possibilities until you end up with an assortment you like.
The next three decades saw a process of eliminating colors that caused recurrent adverse health effects in the public.
The reciprocal best hit (rbh) method was used to find true orthologues by a process of eliminating paralogues [ 43, 44].
We all think of the word "detox" as a simple process of eliminating certain foods, chemicals or substances from our bodies.
Some DIF studies have employed "purification" [ 35], which is an iterative process of eliminating items with the most severe DIF from the matching criterion when assessing other items.
"It's been a long overdue process of eliminating a rule that everyone knew was unfair," said Chris Hoene, executive director of the California Budget & Policy Center, a nonprofit that advocates for programs aimed at low-income families.
No code platforms make development into a process of configuration, eliminating coding and making testing and deployment even easier than low code platforms.
The DQing is a process of gradually eliminating questionable clones (Q-clones) by the DQer module in the FPC software [ 12, 13].
Pete had just bashed through a wall to begin the process of eliminating an awkwardly placed bathroom, only to find some of the home's plumbing inside, which then had to be moved at great expense.
