The phrase "a process which necessitates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a procedure or method that requires certain actions or conditions to be fulfilled.
Example: "The implementation of the new software is a process which necessitates thorough training for all employees."
Alternatives: "a process that requires" or "a procedure that demands".
Tissue healing in response to ischemia, infarction, stroke and incisional and excisional wounds necessitates blood vessel growth, a process which appears to be attenuated as a function of diabetes (Ergul et al., 2014; Xu et al., 2012).
Cell function necessitates the assemblage of proteins into complexes, a process which requires further regulation on top of the fairly understood mechanisms used to control the transcription and translation of a single protein.
The damage to the plant has necessitated the constant pumping of water to cool the reactors - a process which creates an extra 400 tonnes of contaminated water every day.
Many insurance carriers mandate the use of an outside pharmacy which necessitates a single-use approach.
However, conducting tests in a running process is costly and may put the process equipment in danger, which necessitates extensive simulations to ensure the stability and performance of supervisory controllers.
Our physiology has been shaped over millennia by evolutionary processes which make us suited to a hunter-gatherer lifestyle – which necessitates high levels of physical activity and likely periods of famine and feast.
Recent standards for wireless transmission require reliable synchronization for channels with low signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) as well as with a large amount of frequency offset, which necessitates a robust correlator structure for the initial frame synchronization process.
Rather, it is a period of ambiguity which necessitates adaptation.
When activated, most hardware drains from a main energy reserve, which necessitates economization.
SH2: Athletes with a more severe impairment in the upper limbs, which necessitates a shooting stand.
