The phrase "a proper process for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need for an appropriate method or procedure to achieve a specific goal or task.
Example: "We need to establish a proper process for handling customer complaints to ensure satisfaction."
Alternatives: "an appropriate method for" or "a suitable procedure for".
We need to know that there would be a proper process for doing it.
We need to know there would be a proper process for doing it and, crucially, there would have to be consequences if it wasn't done.
There needs to be enough safe accommodation, UNHCR involvement and monitoring, and a proper process for asylum and immigration assessments so refugees get the urgent help they need and those who are not refugees return home.
Using fourteen clinical cases of bureaucratic dysfunction investigated by the Kafka Brigade, the author demonstrates how a proper process for identifying, defining, diagnosing, and remedying the problem can produce better outcomes.
"I was consulted by the prime minister [Malcolm Turnbull] before Christmas about the process and he expressed to me that he was very keen to have a proper process for selection and asked whether this would cause any difficulties to the commission if it were to be delayed longer," Triggs told estimates.
He did not spell out where cuts would be made, saying there was a "proper process" for doing so - in the Budget on 22 June - followed by a "proper debate" involving as many people as possible about detailed three-year spending plans later this year.
Responding to questions about Goodwin's knighthood, Cameron said: "I think it is right that there is a proper process that is followed for something of this order.
"I think it is right that there is a proper process to be followed for something of this order," he said.
Referring to calls in the Daily Mail for Goodwin's knighthood to be withdrawn, Cameron said: "I think it is right that there is a proper process that is followed for something of this order.
Lord Herman Ouseley, the chairman of Kick It Out, said that despite his organisation being part-funded by the Premier League, he had a duty to speak out, calling for a proper process and investigation into Scudamore's conduct.
"We don't have the time to establish the proper process for doing what the F.C.C. is proposing," said Mr. Millage, chairman of the Radio Television News Directors Association, one of the industry groups that had filed the lawsuit challenging the rules.
