The phrase "a process that gathers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or procedure that collects or accumulates information, data, or resources.
Example: "The research involves a process that gathers data from various sources to ensure comprehensive analysis."
Alternatives: "a method that collects" or "a procedure that accumulates".
Blair's letter was written following several years of rapprochement between the UK and Libya, a process that gathered pace after the al-Qaida attacks of 9/11.
Goodall says that the Welsh NHS built its case through a consultation process that gathered comments from 62,000 people.
During the interview process, detailed questions or probes were used to elicit further details of experiences, a process that serves both to gather the most information possible as well as to ensure internal consistence and to differentiate personal experiences from hearsay.
It took about three years to edit the film, a process that continued while footage was still being gathered.
Satellites gather data by remote sensing, a process that generates measurements of Earth surface features and the atmosphere according to how they reflect visible or infrared radiation.
A process that requires hundreds of scientists to take time away from pursuing their research interests to gather information and carry out analyses required for the assessment.
On Saturday, registered Republicans will gather at precincts across the state to vote on the four candidates, a process that will eventually lead to the allocation of delegates.
We used the Delphi method, which is an objective process that gathers consensus opinion from a panel of experts through an iterative questionnaire process interspersed with controlled opinion feedback [ 9].
World Energy Outlook 2016 reports that the value of global fossil-fuel consumption subsidies in 2015 was estimated at $325bn£260bnbn), reflecting lower fossil-fuel prices but also a subsidy reform process that has gathered momentum in some countries.
Like other Spanish regional governments, Madrid is bearing the financial costs of its drive to take over more powers from the national government, part of a political devolution process that has gathered pace since 2004.
