The phrase "a process that reveals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or procedure that uncovers or discloses information or insights.
Example: "The research employs a process that reveals the underlying factors contributing to climate change."
Alternatives: "a method that uncovers" or "a technique that discloses".
Sequencing is a process that reveals the genes that are being actively expressed, making it possible to identify potential drug targets.
This 3D brain visualization was created by researchers at the University of California (UC), San Francisco, and UC San Diego with a combination of technologies, including an MRI scan, EEG which records electrical activity in the brain and diffusion tensor imaging, a process that reveals tissue layout.
In the new Netflix show, couples learn how to tackle household tasks by 'tidying' together, a process that reveals just how gendered our domestic expectations are.
For a particularly surreal watch, you can even see Charles' appearance on This Morning in 2003, during which he undergoes past life regression therapy – a process that reveals Ingram's belief that, in a past life, he was called David Huggott, an officer instrumental in Britain's victory during WWI.
From this perspective, the equipmentally mediated discovery of others that Heidegger sometimes describes (see above) is at best a secondary process that reveals other people only to the extent that they are relevant to Dasein's practical projects.
If a positive culture is obtained from the sonication process that reveals the same bacteria that caused the initial PJI as in the present study, it should be aggressively treated.
Port scanning is another process that reveals the TCP ports on which a host is listening for Internet traffic.
For a particularly surreal watch, you can even see Charles Ingram's appearance on This Morning in 2003, during which he undergoes past life regression therapy a process that reveals Ingram's belief that, in a past life, he was called David Huggott, an officer instrumental in Britain's victory during WWI.
The raison d'être of these photographs is therefore to display to the reader of the letter one or more of the NGO's potential beneficiaries or members of staff in a symbolic process that reveals who they are (see Kress and van Leeuwen 2006: 105).
Short timeframe policy research initiated in response to external political imperatives runs a real risk of superficial and decontextualized analyses of the policy process that reveal only part of the picture.
The habeas rulings, Ms. Levin said, "underscore and exemplify the errors in the system and the need for the kind of advocacy" during the appeals process that revealed errors at trial.
