The phrase "a process of overcoming" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a series of actions or steps taken to conquer challenges or difficulties.
Example: "The journey was long and arduous, but it became a process of overcoming obstacles that ultimately led to personal growth."
Alternatives: "a journey of triumph" or "an effort to conquer".
New product development is a process of overcoming obstacles.
This response typically involves a process of overcoming angry or otherwise unhappy moral reactive attitudes directed toward a perceived wrongdoer.
This, too, is a process of overcoming resentment, though it is not one directed willfully and for moral reasons by wronged parties.
Other views diverge in more radical ways from Butler's and derivative conceptions of forgiveness as a process of overcoming disagreeable or unhappy reactive attitudes for moral reasons, inasmuch as they ground forgiveness in dispositions or character traits.
Moreover, modeling self-forgiveness on the standard account of interpersonal forgiveness misleadingly suggests that self-forgiveness is typically a process of overcoming negative reactive attitudes directed towards the self.
The standard view of forgiveness as a process of overcoming moral anger or other unhappy reactive attitudes suggests that people who have been wronged characteristically form judgments about those who wrong them, such as that they deserve to be punished, can no longer be trusted, or have unjustifiably failed to uphold their end of a relationship.
As Bucknell explained in her introduction to the first volume of the diaries, "for Isherwood, Vedanta was most simply a process of gradually overcoming worldly attachments and habits of thought and behavior in order to free the spirit so that it could recognize and achieve oneness with God".
The whole process of overcoming a bias is to understand what a bias is and how you got them, whether they are for your benefit and well-being or will make you cold-hearted and cruel.
Not a single viewer watching was surprised to learn that Emily had a fear of heights and the process of overcoming this fear with Ben is a direct metaphor for their nonexistent relationship.
A further problem with the traditional modernist view from a feminist standpoint is that it fails to furnish an adequate account of internalized oppression and the process of overcoming it.
