The phrase "a process that conforms" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a procedure or method that adheres to certain standards or requirements.
Example: "The quality assurance team implemented a process that conforms to industry regulations to ensure product safety."
Alternatives: "a method that complies" or "a procedure that aligns".
Legitimisation is about acquiring social acceptance of innovation, and it is a process that makes an innovation conform to the prevailing institutions (norms, values, habits and regulations) and/or to a process that targets the change of institutions for something new to emerge (Bergek et al 2008).
We describe an integrative model for epigenetic processes that conform regional chromatin interactions indispensable for the recruitment and stability of kinetochore proteins.
In this article, we present a method to transform nonlinear primal models of pathways or other biotechnological processes that conform to the Generalized Mass Action (GMA) structure within the formalism of Biochemical Systems Theory (BST) into dual models that focus on fluxes, rather than pools.
This is so even when the thesis is taken narrowly, as concerning processes that conform to the physics of the real world.
Most of them are in Mode A, and at least 18.7% of them are in Mode B. Mode A is a normal development process that conforms to the history of science and the history of science teacher training in developed countries.
Specifically, decisions about the content of a universal access benefit package should be specified through a fair, deliberative process that conforms to these general conditions.
The process of recognizing as a state a new entity that conforms with the criteria of statehood is a political one, each country deciding for itself whether to extend such acknowledgment.
A conformal antenna is an antenna that conforms to a prescribed shape.
Imagination can be construed as conforming to a learning process that enables people to estimate the emotional reaction associated with a novel event [6, 7].
