The phrase "a steady process and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a continuous or consistent method of doing something, often in a context that involves progress or development.
Example: "Achieving success in this project requires a steady process and ongoing commitment from all team members."
Alternatives: "a consistent approach and" or "a gradual method and".
After that start there will be a steady process of change and growth.
Thus, plant-feeding insects may have reached their impressive species numbers not by a steady process of specialization and cospeciation, but by dynamic oscillations of host range.
Mihich encouraged the patience and perseverance that have led to the eradication of a number of chemotherapy-susceptible cancers in a steady process of clinical trials and histological stratifications, and suggested that the available tools and drug candidates should greatly accelerate the process he formulated so successfully.
The past 30 years have been a steady process of getting less and less in the public sphere.
The deterioration of BIE, the basal insulin effect component of SG, is a steady process throughout the entire range of fasting and 2-h glucose levels and is driven by insulin resistance.
One of his best known theories, developed with Niles Eldredge, argued that evolutionary change in the fossil record came in fits and starts rather than a steady process of slow change.
The census, which freezes the flow of humanity into categories, creates sharp points and discontinuities in what is really a steady process of change.
Mr. Gordon points out that long-term economic growth hasn't been a steady process; it has been driven by several discrete "industrial revolutions," each based on a particular set of technologies.
Senator Lott gave the legalization idea some support today, saying in an interview that he opposed a blanket amnesty for illegal immigrants, as Mr. Bush does, but was open to a "steady process that moves them into legal status" over time, depending on employment record, family ties and time already spent in the United States.
