The phrase "a process that now" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a current state or condition of a process that has recently changed or evolved.
Example: "We are observing a process that now incorporates advanced technology to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a process currently" or "a process that has now".
They were always going to do that and there is a process that now has to be followed.
They might also simplify tracking the progression of the disease, a process that now relies on repeated CT scans, which expose patients to radiation.
"A process that now takes several days could have taken several months," says A. Jim Lochrie, GM's director of market research.
This is a process that now needs to be started," says Tony Donné, head of EUROfusion, a collaboration of European fusion labs that carries out research on JET on behalf of Euratom.
Weaving together all this open source technology, Dremio has a process that now has a chance of creating a product that provides self-service access to all data sources, and doesn't require the user to move data around.
They argue that the collective bargaining agreement and other bureaucratic procedures mandate a process that now has taken nearly five months.
Instead we force them to navigate a byzantine process that now takes a year and a half or longer.
"Woodward (not surprisingly, perhaps) still seems to see journalism as something that lone-cowboy-style reporters do in secret by themselves, rather than a collaborative process that now involves other people," including the audience, fumed Mathew Ingram on GigaOM.
Prospective sitters have to go through a rigorous selection process, that now includes background screening.
This started a process that continues now.
The Internet could reduce that number, speeding a process that can now take months.
