The phrase "a process that grows" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a process that develops or expands over time, often in contexts related to personal growth, business development, or project management.
Example: "The project is designed as a process that grows, allowing for continuous improvement and adaptation to new challenges."
Alternatives: "an evolving process" or "a developing process".
Gavin McIntyre, the co-inventor of a process that grows all-natural substitutes for plastic from the tissue of mushrooms, holds a pen or pencil in an unusual way.
If you… Gavin McIntyre, the co-inventor of a process that grows all-natural substitutes for plastic from the tissue of mushrooms, holds a pen or pencil in an… When the storm hit, on October 29th, all the Staten Island ferries on the water were on the Staten Island side.
Thus far researchers have created simple brain matter using "in vitro cultures," a process that grows neurons haphazardly in a clump.
Before the DTC had been created, brokers hired thousands of messengers to ferry certificates across New York City - a process that grew prohibitively expensive and inefficient as the volume of stock trades skyrocketed.
Saints are the church's spiritual role models, chosen because they died for their faith, or lived for it in especially memorable ways, through a process that grew even more rigorous last month, when the Vatican issued stricter guidelines to the bishops who propose candidates.
Start with a question, have a conversation and get your results -- it's a simple process that grows fuller over time.
Honestly, it is an organic process that grows out of countless hours walking the halls of buildings, brainstorming together with my husband, and almost letting the story tell itself.
But Professor Gavison, a secular Jew who has become a hero to many of the strictly Orthodox for her criticism of the Supreme Court, advocates a slow deliberative process that grows out of a dialogue with the right wing and the religious.
Some companies have expressed concern about the substance information exchange forum (SIEF) process that grows out of pre-registering chemicals.
Democracy, he said, was most often a slow-growing process that grew from within a country.
It marked the culmination of a weekslong process that grew contentious at times, as DSA members weighed exactly what kind of role they wanted to play in the two-party system.
