The phrase "a process that belongs" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a process that is associated with or part of a particular system, organization, or context.
Example: "This is a process that belongs to our quality assurance protocol, ensuring that all products meet the required standards."
Alternatives: "a process that is part of" or "a process associated with".
"The Internship," by contrast, is a whitewash, yet it offers exotic delights — the sense that the future is present at hand, that the world of technology will continue to deliver unsuspected wonders by means of a process that belongs as much to play as to work.
Indeed, I have learned that leadership is a process that belongs to everyone rather than a role filled by one individual, and involves more questions than answers.
It explains sex while making a substantial statement about the empirical nature of mutation: the mutation that drives evolution is nonrandom a —it is an organic process that belongs to the organism.
I argued that the writing of mutations is an organic process that belongs to the organism.
We will take this to mean that the mutation that drives evolution is the result of an organic process that belongs to the organism.
We will find, as the artist Corita Kent wrote, "there is an energy in the creative process that belongs in the league of those energies which can uplift, unify, and harmonize all of us".
And, second, it has a slightly strange political set-up.The Texas constitution gives the governor little authority over the legislative process; that belongs to a state legislature which meets once every two years in Austin.
The communicator is the data structure that defines the communication context and the set of processes that belongs to this context.
If so, then like all other biological processes that belong to the organism, this process must be specified by the genes.
If one process p that belongs to the tree fails, another process assumes the responsibility of retransmitting the messages that p should have transmitted if it were correct.
I think the moment in the story when Karen accepts that no specific thing she can do is going to cause or prevent her baby from speaking, that the outcome belongs to a process that's hidden away from her, is the closest she gets to an epistemological breakthrough.
