The phrase "a process that already" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an ongoing or existing process that has been established prior to the current context.
Example: "We need to evaluate a process that already exists to ensure its effectiveness before implementing any changes."
Alternatives: "a procedure that has already" or "a method that is already".
"These accusations make more difficult a process that already raises more doubts than certainties".
"Instead of building new plants and developing new processes, we want to enable manufacturers to use equipment and knowledge around a process that already exists," says Fox Holt, CEO of Orthogonal.
Neither of the men had entered the country through the programs for U.S.-affiliated Iraqis, but the Obama Administration responded by adding even more layers of vetting to a process that already took two years for well documented interpreters to clear.
This would formalise a process that already involves a degree of co-operation between ministers in Westminster and Cardiff Bay.
It also says the BBC's National Trustee for Wales should be appointed by a formal agreement between the Welsh and UK governments, which would bring Wales in line with a process that already occurs with Scotland.
So it seems that the Post was proposing to make a little extra money by imposing a modest transaction cost on a process that already occurs.
It's easier to test your product with your target customer when you are improving a business process that already exists, not creating a new one.
He promised to streamline a visa process that already grants access to more than 100,000 Algerians each year.
The entire process relies on phase changes — back and forth between water vapor and liquid water — Park noted, and he added that the technique mimics a natural process that already occurs in desert landscapes.
Innovation is the rethinking or reimagining of a business process that already exists.
That will require much more than prosecuting a few people who use their wealth to take advantage of an admissions process that already favors the rich.
