The phrase "a process of managing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or systems for overseeing or controlling a particular task, project, or organization.
Example: "The company implemented a process of managing resources more efficiently to reduce costs."
Alternatives: "a method of overseeing" or "a system for controlling".
This paper discusses how a Geodesign method facilitates a process of managing a closed-loop urban system through algae cultivation by turning urban waste streams into renewable energy.
Today Integrated Project Delivery together with Building Information Modeling is being realized as a process of managing a project over a single shared information backbone.
There are two ways that leaders can display positive emotions; either through the expression of their naturally occurring positive moods, or through a process of managing their emotions to improve their own mood (often by thinking of something happy or distracting one's self from whatever is making one unhappy).
This is because the companies don't want them to, much preferring a steady string of upward surprises, a process of managing estimates that may be illegal but is an enduring part of the landscape.
And all of this electronic chatter made me realize how much my life has become a process of managing the virtual more than communicating with people face to face.
The best, although for the moment least realistic, of solutions would be a regional conference involving recognition for the state of Israel, security guarantees and a process of managed disarmament.
The nation is poised at the threshold of a phase of rebuilding rural landscapes, a complex process of managing land-use change for multiple benefits.
We've actually kept in touch; she is a lot better now, but alcoholism is a constant process of managing the illness.
Martocci tells me that creating music without Splice is a constant process of managing file saves and worrying your work isn't backed up or can't be changed.
"The Olympics was huge - lots and lots of Wembleys all on the same day for two weeks - a huge process of managing people and what we've learnt is you can do that for other sustained events such as London Bridge.
Our findings furthermore suggest that patients' ambivalence interacts with their reflections on lifestyle change in a concurrent process of managing conflicting thoughts and feelings in the consultation.
