The phrase "a process that indeed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the certainty or truth of a process being discussed, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The study revealed a process that indeed contributes to the overall efficiency of the system."
Alternatives: "a process that certainly" or "a process that truly".
This is not going to happen.... Instead, we have to build a process that will enable us to ascertain that indeed a change is taking place in the Arab world.
And indeed, this is a process that is taking shape rapidly with fish.
Or consider exerting some social pressure to draw attention to your situation — a process that you have indeed set under way by writing to me — whether in the form of a news story or postings on social media.
The possibility exists that different ligands for ALK are utilized in different developmental processes, and that indeed PTN/MK function as ALK ligands, but that as yet unidentified 'Jeb-like' vertebrate ligands also exist.
All these elements are much more difficult to organize in one well-defined stage, but are indeed part of a process that stresses the participatory approach and comes under the third strand of the methodology being discussed.
First, there is a well-articulated hypothesis (and significant experimental support) that shedding is indeed principally a homeostatic process that works to reduce inflammation and promote resolution of inflammation.
Recent results suggest that linage choice in hematopoietic progenitor cells is indeed a multi-step process that is noise controlled [59].
These standards would need to be agreed, and evolve, in an open deliberative process that should involve private individuals, companies and indeed government.
But crucially, they also allow the homeowners themselves to invest in the property to bring it up to a middle-class standard: the exact same process that happens without guidance (and indeed often against the law) in informal settlements around the world.
We next investigate this problem analytically, and show that, indeed, stochastic processes can produce spurious power-law scaling without the presence of underlying self-organized criticality.
