The phrase "a process that largely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process that is primarily or mostly characterized by certain features or elements.
Example: "The project involves a process that largely depends on collaboration among team members to achieve success."
Alternatives: "a process that mainly" or "a process that primarily".
Clean coal is often wielded as a kind of magic term, but here Trump was likely referring to capturing the carbon released by coal-burning power plants—a process that has largely proved to be an ineffective and cost-prohibitive folly.
"Coal will last for one thousand years in this country". Clean coal is often wielded as a kind of magic term, but here Trump was likely referring to capturing the carbon released by coal-burning power plants—a process that has largely proved to be an ineffective and cost-prohibitive folly.
Donna Jackson, a full-time community activist, said many members of the public felt disengaged from a planning process that largely involved only business owners.
But the final product is looking much different, the result of a partisan policymaking process that largely took place behind closed doors, faced intense pressure from corporate lobbyists and ultimately fell in line with GOP wish lists.
Mr. Ghesquiere can come away refreshed from the Balenciaga archive, but for most designers the postwar couture is an element in the cut-and-paste process that largely defines current fashion.
But a rabbi with a specialized Web site has brought ancient tradition and modern technology together, providing conversions to Judaism in a process that is largely accomplished online.
The legislation requires regulators to write hundreds of rules and conduct dozens of studies, a process that occurs largely outside of public view.
The emails and formal letters show for the first time the regulatory push to change the PWD, a process that has largely been opaque, even as the state water department reformed some practices following media scrutiny.
Once the pilot has identified a likely candidate, a process that is largely down to experience, he informs a radar operator on the ground that he is ready to begin seeding.
Garbage experts and historians of sanitation (a bigger club than you might think) say that Dr. Walsh has nailed a process that has largely been overlooked: that the market -- not politics or social policy -- mostly determines what happens inside the nation's garbage cans.
