The phrase "a process that appends" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or procedure that adds something to an existing collection or list.
Example: "The software includes a process that appends new data entries to the database automatically."
Alternatives: "a method that adds" or "a procedure that includes".
But it's a process that begins with the movies themselves, as they wink at other movies through references in dialogue, action, or even casting, as actors address the camera, as bloopers are appended to the tail credits.
But, mirroring the process that occurred earlier in the United States Senate, the Russians intend to append a nonbinding statement of interpretation that will formalize what amounts to an agreement to disagree on the American missile defense program, which Russia opposes.
The lists, which each have tens of thousands of addresses, are generally created by a process called e-mail appending, taking voter registration files from a member's district.
In addition to these elements, many states require all assets and liabilities -- and their monetary values -- be disclosed in a statement that is appended to the prenuptial agreement.
Oh, talking about interns, I just remembered that the other day we had an intern application that appended their resume with a "salary requirement" of $40,000.
The parameters in Table 2 describe a payload packet that is appended to the windowed preamble.
But to this cerebral process he appends a counterweight: the sensuous love of the material components of a building.
Conservationists would like to append "sensitivity to wildlife" to the certification process, a stipulation that would impel logging companies to keep commercial hunters off their roads and away from the primate throngs.
As a result, Basque is generally characterized as a suffixing language; that is, it appends suffixes to words.
