The phrase "a socialize process" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a socializing process"? If this is the case, you can use this phrase to describe a process that involves social interaction or engagement among individuals.
Example: "The workshop was designed as a socializing process to help participants connect and share ideas."
Alternatives: "a social interaction process" or "a communal process".
If the group in question is committed to the same goals as MIT's PubPub platform, to "socialize the process of knowledge creation"; and if the process they use is a Book Sprint, a professionally facilitated "collaborative process that captures the knowledge of a group of experts in a single book," then the answer is yes.
Among the Knowledge Future Group's inaugural projects is PubPub, an open authoring and publishing platform that socializes the process of knowledge creation by integrating conversation, annotation, and versioning into a digital publication.
The platform socializes the process of knowledge creation by integrating conversation, annotation, and versioning into a digital publication.
PubPub socializes the process of knowledge creation by integrating conversation, annotation, and versioning into short and long-form digital publication.
It may or may not reduce costs associated with meeting disclosure, but it will in fact, improve the infrastructure for investor and public relations by socializing the process to more effectively communicate with investors and the people who care.
Women are socialized to process their emotions already, I thought, so perhaps they don't need drugs to sort out their feelings.
Mentoring in nursing is an important process for socializing nurse researchers, developing a body of professional knowledge, and influencing career choices of students.
The change in residential location was part of an initial process of socializing troglodytic pastoralists, and subsequently of spatial demarcation of the island to accommodate the changing political geography of the different regimes introduced from the mainland.
Domestication is an evolutionary process so, for example, a wolf who forms social bonds with humans is socialized -- a domesticated wolf is a dog.
The idea was to protect civil servants from a politicized process — to defend the proverbial analyst-dweeb (i.e., Chloe O'Brian on "24") who might be poorly socialized but who happened to see what her slick bosses had overlooked.
This study proposed and tested a new general process model explanation for the GLLE, a central mediating element of which posits that males and females have socialized schema of how each gender normatively communicates.
