The phrase "a process that tests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or procedure designed to evaluate or assess something.
Example: "The new software implements a process that tests the system's performance under various conditions."
Alternatives: "a method that evaluates" or "a procedure that assesses".
Parliament has extended its own term twice, forgoing elections amid a political vacuum in a process that has tested Lebanon's claim to being a democracy.
Before those devices can be sold, they must be approved by the F.D.A., a process that makes their tests' performances more visible to the public.
For now, these medications must be obtained through the CDC, a process that requires multiple blood tests and complicated paperwork.*.
Benjamin Espinosa, the operations-department head in the Navy's Biological Defense Research Directorate, walked Power through a process that had cut the testing time from four or five days to as little as two and a half hours.
We recruited teachers nationwide to administer our pilot and field tests, a process that began before item development.
With such a high clinical variability, equine HeV could only be confirmed by laboratory tests, a process that was not deemed straightforward by all veterinarians [ 26].
They cost at least $500 to test, a process that involves several steps, including determining whether there's sufficient material from which a subsequent DNA test may derive a reliable sample.
"They are still being tested, a process that takes a lot longer than 24 hours," she said.
Ms. Townshend said donated blood is brought to the state Red Cross blood services headquarters in Farmington, then sent out to be typed and tested, a process that takes two days.
On completion of work at the last station, the airplane is rolled out of the assembly plant to the flight line for its production flight test, a process that involves a thorough checkout of specified performance.
