The phrase "a process that implies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a process that suggests or indicates something as a consequence or result.
Example: "The research outlines a process that implies a significant change in the way we approach renewable energy."
Alternatives: "a procedure that suggests" or "a method that indicates".
This is evidence of some vertical integration, in which the craftsperson, with or without hired workers, is part of an economic process that implies delivery schedules and a possible specialization in one part of the production process (e.g., sales, or production of crafts with some particular characteristics).
This is presumably based on the fact that lysosome formation and protein loading is a highly dynamic process that implies fusion and fission of several membraneous compartments and a complex protein sorting and transport machinery.
Each of us has a series of processes that imply other processes; they all are informed and eventually coordinated by the implications of the social graph.
It is involved in different cellular processes that imply surface interactions mediated by a metal ion dependent adhesion site termed as the MIDAS motif [ 20].
PTG takes time to develop [ 5, 122, 123] and is a process that may imply several developmental stages in order to reach an authentic growth, such that with the passing of time an increase in growth could be expected, as has been previously reported in a study of out-patients with head injuries [ 124].
Here, experience is a process that builds over time and implies that workers with longer tenure are more likely to transmit their skills.
The hierarchical organization among these three systems implies a process that links these systems to peripheral systems.
Malignancy implies a process that, if left alone, will result in fatal illness.
As a journalist working in the 1960s and 1970s, I grew used to the story of the factory closure, but only in the 1980s did these apparently random events accumulate to become known by a word, deindustrialisation, that implied a process governments either couldn't stop, chose not to stop, or took steps to encourage.
