The phrase "a process of random" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It could be used in a context discussing randomness, but it needs additional words to convey a complete thought.
Example: "The experiment involved a process of random selection to ensure unbiased results."
Alternatives: "a process of randomness" or "a process of randomization".
Applying a training algorithm, we characterize how networks with distinct topologies evolve towards a pre-established target function through a process of random mutations and selection8,9,10.
This camp stresses that Darwinian science should not seduce people into believing that man evolved purely as the result of a process of random selection.
Treating the preparation of sieving samples as a process of random sampling, a new method is proposed for determining the minimum mass of a sieving test sample.
In biological evolution, new variation is introduced via a process of random mutation that is, mutations occur without regard to what would be useful to the organism.
These frequencies are consistent with a process of equiprobable expression for individual VH segments, and provide direct evidence that normal splenic B lymphocytes use a process of random genetic combinatorics to generate the antibody repertoire.
Routine activity theory assumes that criminal victimization does not occur through a process of random distribution within society, and that crime-commission is a function of the convergence of lifestyles and criminal opportunity.
It follows that, over all, Darwinism is no better than blind search, a process of utterly random change unaided by any guiding force like natural selection.
A given cell grows through a process of the random addition of elements to the cell core.
The extensive reorganization of NC regions could partially be related to the extensive changes in gene order, indeed a process of "duplication-random gene loss" can generate NC fossil sequences, as remnants of duplicated genes erased by evolution.
As I have commented in my book, Solow depicted technological advancement as a cumulative process of random shocks, instead of a metabolic process with a wavelet pattern, and predicted that all nations would move along a convergent path in which disparity in development would eventually disappear.
Furthermore, while the ECM is enriched in vertebrate-specific domains, pairwise patterns of domain age were consistent with a random model of domain propagation: New domains participate in a continuous process of random domain assortment and new functions arise as much from novel domain combinations as from new domains themselves (Vogel et al. 2005).
