The phrase "a process that expands" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or procedure that increases in scope, size, or complexity over time.
Example: "The research team developed a process that expands the capabilities of the existing technology, allowing for greater efficiency."
Alternatives: "a method that grows" or "a procedure that enlarges".
"It has yet to be applied at scale". Realizing blockchain's value will be a gradual process that expands as more organizations and individuals get involved.
When sparkling water is added to a dough or batter, its bubbles create pockets of air (trapping water droplets in the process) that expand under heat, giving the final product a lighter texture.
During his career designing formula one engines he became familiar with isotherm dynamics, a process that creates power by expanding air at an almost constant temperature.
The fruit body, or receptacle, bursts the egg open as it expands (a process that can take as little as a few hours), and leaves the remains of the peridium as a cup or volva surrounding the base.
The mortality gap between patients with rheumatoid arthritis (RA) and the general population is expanding, a process that is primarily driven by cardiovascular disease (CVD) [ 1].
All 17 members of the euro zone must ratify the expanded fund, a process that has delayed its adoption.
However, low abundance isoforms were specifically removed during data normalization in the expanded assembly, a process that was modified from that used in the construction of the previous Illumina assembly.
Since the Sept. 11 terror attacks, cruise revenue has dwindled, and operators are responding by trying to consolidate, cut costs and expand market share, a process that will winnow the field.
Those recommended regulatory provisions can then be adopted by local governments in developing areas at the edges of expanding metropolitan regions, a process that can be enhanced and accelerated through education programs for local officials.
Here, 'inductive reasoning' is used in a broad sense that includes all inferential processes that "expand knowledge in the face of uncertainty" (Holland et al. 1986: 1), including abductive inference.
