The phrase "a remarkable process of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an impressive or noteworthy method or series of actions in various contexts, such as scientific, artistic, or personal development.
Example: "The researchers documented a remarkable process of transformation in the species over the course of several years."
Alternatives: "an impressive method of" or "a notable procedure for".
And thus began a remarkable process of shuttle diplomacy.
The Court today overrules Perez, and declares § 401 e) unconstitutional, by a remarkable process of circumlocution.
It's a body of work shaped by a remarkable process of composition, a way of working which Al-Raddi says is "entirely internal".
First, it experienced a remarkable process of consolidation during the years that followed accession to the European institutions.
A remarkable process of development takes place in the eyes of lampreys, which is consistent with the scenario outlined in Fig. 1.
Once we met the family in person and started filming, we also became compelled by the fact that they were clearly engaged in a remarkable process of self-documentation, and in the process, creating a beautiful and profound work of interactive art that was truly pushing the boundaries of what a video game can be.
He said he did not find it "odd" that he could not remember what Hough called "quite a remarkable process, the changing of officers' statements for a judicial inquiry of this importance", because: "My powers of recollection for this entire process has been difficult".
The vast majority of those documents were produced (and then, during the course of the investigation, repeatedly reproduced) by a remarkable process that is so much a part of our lives we no longer think of it as remarkable.
Development of precise and reproducible culture system for in vitro differentiation of embryonic stem (ES) cells into germ cells counts as a major leap forward for understanding not only the remarkable process of gametogenesis, otherwise obscured by limited availability of precursor primordial germ cells (PGCs), but in finally treating the catastrophic infertility.
These new data now allow us to ask how the composition of our chromosomes at the DNA level regulates and coordinates the remarkable process of compacting six linear feet of DNA, comprising over three billion nucleotides, into the nucleus of each of the trillions of cells in every human.
This remarkable process of bone degradation and formation is synchronized by direct cell contact and a variety of secreted factors (Table 1).
