The phrase "a second process of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an additional or subsequent procedure in a series of processes.
Example: "The experiment required a second process of filtration to ensure the purity of the sample."
Alternatives: "an additional process of" or "a subsequent process of".
A solution, on the other hand, may remain of constant composition when attempts are made to fractionate it by a single method, for example, by distillation under a given pressure, but generally begins to break up when a second process of fractionation is tried, for example, by fractional distillation under a different pressure, or by freezing.
A second process of active demethylation for osteoblastic cells differentiation runs in parallel via ERCC-family and GADD45A.
However, recent attention has turned to a second process of fat accumulation that consists in the multiplication of fat cells (Jo et al, 2009).
To develop this concept set up a first process of extraction and formalization of architectural knowledge based on the analysis of architectural treaties is carried on.
A third process of bio-objectification relates to the patients participating in these clinical biobanking endeavors and the roles they are expected to take up vis-à-vis the tissue and data procured from them.
We then have one process (cdr2p membrane association) that scales proportionally with cell area, with a second process (uptake of cortical cdr2p into the nodes), which does not.
Once the channel states are modelled, in a second process the amplitudes of direct and indirect signal components are generated.
As an example, the first process of part type 2 is performed on machine 2 in cell 2; while the second process of part type 2 occurs on machine 1 in cell 1, there is an inter-cell movement.
Adding new things, like a special alarm clock app, is a 20-second process of searching and downloading.
A third process is the occasional collision of clouds moving in the overall galactic gravitational potential.
Put another way, in a Washington that seems incapable of doing anything but worshiping at the temple of the U.S. military, global policymaking has become a remarkably mindless military-first process of repetition.
