The phrase "a process of reform" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes or improvements being made in a system, organization, or policy.
Example: "The government has initiated a process of reform to address the issues within the education system."
Alternatives: "a reform initiative" or "a reform process".
Second, the Lib Dems are themselves going through a process of reform.
The military needs to be made truly accountable and undergo a process of reform.
The first is that the European Central Bank must begin a process of reform.
He came to embody the hopes of foreigners who believed that the Middle East could shift gradually away from dictatorship through a process of reform not revolution.
UK Independence Party leader Nigel Farage dismissed Conservatives' claims to be able to lead a process of reform in Europe as "utter bunkum".
"It is our strongly held view... that existing brands such as A level and GCSE must be used to reflect continuity and convey value and meaning within a process of reform.
It is a process of reforming the legal, fiscal and administrative framework governing all land in Scotland.
In addition, while the art of Belgian compromise has prevented costly violence and conflict, the price has been a process of reforms and "federalisation" that has made Flemings and Walloons relative strangers in their own land.
May acknowledged that the federation had started a process of reforming itself but strongly criticised "questionable and opaque spending", including £10,000 "leaving presents", clothing allowances and "what appear to be holiday homes within an overall property portfolio worth some £31m".
Since the mid 1990s France has undergone a process of reforming LTC, aiming to increase the number of recipients on the basis of a universal principle, and growing attention has been paid to elderly care after creating the "Plan for frail elderly people" in 2004 [ 23].
Author: Roxana Irimia and Nino Shatberashvili Background: For more than 10 years Georgia is engaged in a process of reforming the child protection system, in the context of a shift from a system focused mainly on large scale institutions offering residential care to a system which promotes respecting the right of each child to grow up in a family environment.
