The phrase "a redesign process" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the series of steps or activities involved in changing or improving a design.
Example: "The team initiated a redesign process to enhance the user experience of the application."
Alternatives: "a design overhaul" or "a design revision".
All that permits improving the product through a redesign process.
A redesign process for a roof structure serves as an exemplary case.
The cuts were from functions like the corporate staff and global business that recently went through a "redesign process," Peggy Ballman, a spokeswoman, said yesterday.
After the construction of a first functional solution, a redesign process was conducted to develop a platform where key aspects such as functionality, aesthetics and ergonomics were considered.
Companies go through a redesign process for different reasons, but the main one is the old-looking site.
This paper describes the intervention and discusses how the challenges were addressed through a redesign process with the adoption of a business model.
It describes prescriptive design knowledge in terms of field-tested and grounded technological rules and the impact of their application on actual design processes through a dual redesign process.
Morris's searching reexamination of earlier type styles and graphic-design history also touched off an energetic redesign process that resulted in a major improvement in the quality and variety of fonts available for design and printing; many designers directly imitated the style of the Kelmscott borders, initials, and type styles.
On Friday, the Home Office issued a statement saying the removal of the words "European Union" was part of a two-stage redesign process that would culminate in the old blue British passports being reissued from "late 2019".
Application of IT can also be an enabler for redesign process, particularly in integration of multiple processes and process automation.
In a statement released on the club's official website www.evertonfc.co.uk, director of communications Alan Myers said: "I'd like to thank all supporters who took part in an extensive crest redesign process.
