The phrase "absorbed in the process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is deeply engaged or focused on a particular activity or task.
Example: "She was so absorbed in the process of painting that she lost track of time."
Alternatives: "immersed in the process" or "engrossed in the process."
And yet I read "what if?" in one sitting, not realizing how much physics I'd absorbed in the process.
When a single flower forms, lateral primordia emerge at higher and higher levels on the flanks of the apical dome, and the entire apex is absorbed in the process, after which apical growth ceases.
These pictures (part of an ARTnews series called "... Takes a Picture") set the stage for a new kind of artist portrait, in which the artist is neither aloof nor locked in a human gaze, but absorbed in the process of working.
The results provided significant information about the pull-out load and the energy absorbed in the process.
If the data generation process is in the following form: {p}_t=alpha cdot {p}_{t-1}+{varepsilon}_t, (1)., then the series of prices is said to be a unit root if α is not statistically different from 1, which means that the random shock is completely absorbed in the process.
Totally absorbed in the process of improvement.
Write like White, in short, and his readers, finding him again and perhaps absorbing in the process something of that steely modesty, may sense as well the uses of patience in waiting to discover what kind of writer will turn up on their page, and finding contentment with that writer's life.
Brian Grazer, the producer who worked with Sony on "The Da Vinci Code," says of the two: "Amy gets completely absorbed in the creative process of her work.
5 Note that score normalization does not essentially affect the performance for training-based approaches (with the exceptions of Sum and Min) because any differences in the score scales are absorbed in the training process.
j is the number of photons absorbed in the described process.
where I is the emission intensity, P is incident pump power, and n is the number of pump photons absorbed in the up-conversion process [35].
