The phrase "absolutely a process of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the certainty or completeness of a particular process in a discussion or explanation.
Example: "The transition to a more sustainable energy system is absolutely a process of innovation and collaboration among various stakeholders."
Alternatives: "definitely a process of" or "certainly a process of".
They start out knowing absolutely nothing, and then somehow, through a process of putting things in their mouths, hitting things, and shouting, they become accountants and race car drivers and the person that invented golf.
ISM transforms absolutely instinctual process of model building into a more methodical and structural approach.
On civil liberties, he said he was not suggesting that the government through its insidious planned data retention laws was "creating an Orwellian state, but it is absolutely in the process of of creating a ready-made toolkit for a totalitarian outfit – and you do that at your peril".
I simply do not have that skill set, and, while I absolutely love the process of creating a technological solution, it has been difficult finding people with the skills to pull it off.
Similarly, novel expression of one duplicate in a new tissue or developmental time point might constitute new function, and this may occur independently of molecular divergence in coding regions, making it undetectable by the analysis in figure 5 B. Thus, we cannot absolutely exclude the process of neofunctionalization, even when d N/d S ratios are lower than 1.
The ability to see, understand and feel from the perspective of others, he says, is absolutely key in the process of creating a business that will be helpful and desirable.
"I have been absolutely fascinated by the process of it.
"Concrete imagery can be absolutely essential to the process of land-use debate," Mr. Sternfeld said.
But, what a gift to help create a network of support; I see now how valuable that was". As Sammi put it, the concept of The Barman's Fund is "mind-blowingly simple". It is absolutely simpler than the process of reading proposals, having meetings and site visits, approvals in formal board meetings, and requesting reports, as many philanthropic entities do.
