The phrase "account of the process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a detailed explanation or narrative of how a particular process occurs or is carried out.
Example: "The report provides a comprehensive account of the process involved in the manufacturing of the product."
Alternatives: "description of the process" or "narrative of the process".
Anyone can give an account of the process whereby Harriet Miers was vetted as a potential Supreme Court nominee.
Mao's former doctor Li Zhisui published a ghoulish account of the process, describing the former ruler's head swelling up "like a football".
But what really set the cat among the philosophical pigeons was one implication of Kuhn's account of the process of paradigm change.
Read the passages in Alan Clark's diaries on his time as a trade minister for the best and most splendidly disaffected account of the process.
They then split up, recorded Shoot Out the Lights as an account of the process, and went on tour together to promote it.
In his sketchy account of the process of thinking in De anima (On the Soul), Aristotle says that the intellect, like everything else, must have two parts: something analogous to matter and something analogous to form.
David Spilsbury Birmingham Michael Morpurgo's account of the processes and circumstances that led him to write War Horse was insightful and thought-provoking; not least because it highlighted the effectiveness of artistic representation of human wisdom and philosophy.
This model provides an account of the processes thought to underlie binary choice decisions.
On the other hand, the systematic analysis of experience in terms of momentary dharmas required the Abhidharma to provide a rigorous account of the processes that govern psychological and physical continuity.
Journal of Applied Psychology, 10, 1 36] classic learning study of mirror tracing and other averaged and individual data sets, and provides a new account of the processes of change in adaptation and learning.
Whether a tax can be morally justified depends, therefore, not on whether it involves a redistributive taking, but whether it is compatible with a plausible account of the processes by which people can acquire valid moral claims to things.
