The phrase "a process that used" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used when describing a process that was utilized in the past, but it needs to be followed by a subject or object to make sense.
Example: "The study outlined a process that used advanced statistical methods to analyze the data."
Alternatives: "a method that employed" or "a procedure that utilized".
"You take over a process that used to take place there," he said.
For example, it now takes two to three months to obtain an Alien Land Holder's License, a process that used to take as long as two years.
The move from labor law to employment litigation — from contract to tort, in the legal jargon — injected all sorts of expense and unpredictability into a process that used to be straightforward and relatively humane.
John Paul II created 482 saints (more than in the previous 500 years) and beatified 1,340 people (more than all his predecessors combined), dramatically modernising a process that used to take decades, if not centuries.
Daguerreotypes – photos made with a process that used mercury vapors on an iodine-sensitized silvered plate – break down quite easily.
This is a process that used to take a few weeks to go around that iteration loop.
Methods: The researchers developed a process that uses sodium carbonate and manganese oxide to help facilitate water-splitting reactions.
Other producers like US company ReWall, have developed a material that is made out of 100% reused, shredded beverage cartons in a process that uses no water.
That is because most microchips are made by optical lithography, a process that uses light to carve the circuits that are etched on chips.
ROBERT L. SAXE began his company in 1965 to make money on "smart" glass, hoping to perfect a process that uses electricity to darken or lighten the panes.
Polystyrene is made from oil, a limited resource with a fluctuating price, in a process that uses a lot of energy.
