The phrase "a single process of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to one specific method or procedure in a broader context.
Example: "The study focuses on a single process of data analysis to ensure accuracy and reliability."
Alternatives: "one method of" or "a singular approach to".
The second law of thermodynamics suggested that the universe was heading for entropic immolation and that its entire past could be described as a single process of energy loss.
The argument for saying that there is a single process of imagination involved in all perception, imagery, and remembering seems to consist only in the premise (undoubtedly true) that in these mental processes thought and experience are often inseparable.
Thus, there is a single process of learning if it turns out to be possible to devise a single theory that adequately accounts for the variety of cases in which learning is assumed to occur.
In his poem Nigg, the Scottish poet Ken Morrice reminds us that clay is part of a geological reality that is far older than poetry, and links red sandstone, red clay and the blood of the dead who lie buried in it in a single process of natural indifference.
A single process of distillation is difficult to obtain a high purity NVCL product.
Furthermore, the signal used is encoded with complementary sequences, allowing a single process of many detection points.
The bottom line for the Rio summit is to agree a new vision and a single process for a set of truly global goals to succeed the MDGs when they expire in 2015.
They are linear and then the objective is able to synthesize all of these scenarios in a single process capable of playing each scenario and explaining clearly the choices and the parallelism between tasks.
The conventional simulation-based design was used for verification of the proposed design because the proposed design has a single process consisting of a design and the design verification.
In a single process version of the model, the excursion is controlled entirely by the heights of the decision bounds.
Thus, these results also do not support a single process account of habituation (Horn, 1967; Mackintosh, 1987), but are consistent with a dual-process memory model (Wagner, 1976; Wagner, 1981; Sanderson and Bannerman, 2010).
