The phrase "a sound process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or procedure that is reliable, effective, and well-founded.
Example: "The committee agreed that implementing a sound process for decision-making would enhance the overall efficiency of the organization."
Alternatives: "a reliable method" or "an effective approach".
The act would replace this insensitive regime with a sound process for family members and others close to the incapacitated patient to make decisions in consultation with doctors and subject to carefully drawn standards and safeguards.
Yesterday, before the site was shut down, Jamal Ware, a spokesman for Mr. Hoekstra, said the government had "developed a sound process to review the documents to ensure sensitive or dangerous information is not posted".
The proposed measure would fill the resulting legal gap by establishing a sound process for a family member or other caring surrogate to make decisions regarding medication, surgery and life-sustaining treatment in consultation with doctors, subject to strict standards and safeguards.
Realize that reacting to a fire requires a sound process of decision-making that children and some adults may not be capable of coping with their panic.[1] Prior training on correct use can alleviate some of the concern here.
Thereby, we are able to explore a large molecular design space and find optimal solvents for CO production based on a sound process-level design target.
In turn, this understanding can help unravel complex relationships across biological systems and support a scientifically sound process of projecting human health risks posed by chemicals.
A governance structure was created to facilitate and ensure an ethically sound process to enable translational research.
For the design of gas treating processes a sound fundamental process model is required in which all relevant mass transfer aspects, thermodynamics and kinetics are incorporated.
"He just doesn't understand teaching, the tenure process or what constitutes a sound evaluation process".
It has been suggested that informed consent about BBN may be a logically and ethically sound process for competent patients, and we agree with the idea that such informed consent merits further study [ 9].
Applying academic models of a sound policy process only highlights how deeply flawed that real life process is.
