The phrase "a process that fundamentally" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a process that has a core or essential nature that significantly impacts its outcome or function.
Example: "The research outlines a process that fundamentally changes the way we approach renewable energy solutions."
Alternatives: "a method that essentially" or "a procedure that fundamentally".
And it seeks to exclude the courts entirely from a process that may fundamentally affect life and liberty.
McCain called the Pentagon's action "a gross abuse of power" that "resulted from a process that was fundamentally unfair".
Our findings highlight that specific genes within the phenylpropanoid pathway can be duplicated and diversified in long-lived conifers in a process that is fundamentally different from shorter lived angiosperm species.
Given this similarity, it is tempting to speculate that any antigen that is conjugated to a TLR ligand may be able to preferentially enhance subsequent antigen-specific T-cell responses in a process that is fundamentally distinct from the well-described adjuvant effects of TLR ligands.
"But the way we produce paper has not changed for hundreds of years". Wood chips are still processed into pulp that's dried and formed into sheets, a process that hasn't changed fundamentally since the company was formed.
Because of this rigid split between what is technical and what is ethical, normative commitment is essentially a source of constraints to a process that relies on strategies which are fundamentally alien to the ethical discourse.
She is a world-leading expert in the field of directed cell migration, having identified novel mechanisms used by cells to communicate with each other as they move in a concerted fashion toward a chemical attractant, a process that underlies fundamentally important processes occurring during embryonic development, response to infection, and cancer metastasis.
The transformation of bacterial endosymbionts into permanent organelles is a major evolutionary process that has fundamentally shaped modern eukaryotic cells and their genomes.
"The problem is that genetic counseling is a time-consuming, labor-intensive process that fundamentally is a money loser," said Dr. Mark I. Evans, director of Comprehensive Genetics, a Manhattan practice dealing with high-risk pregnancies.
It's a process that the traditional writing workshop fundamentally resists, based as it is in generic maxims and dicta that can preëmpt questions before they are asked.
