The phrase "are involved in a process" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing participation or engagement in a particular procedure or series of actions.
Example: "All team members are involved in a process to improve our workflow efficiency."
Alternatives: "participate in a process" or "engaged in a process".
The fragments were observed within membrane-bound vesicles, which are involved in a process called phagocytosis.
Second, to the extent that the process of ignoring some risks is rational, we are involved in a process of determining which risks are worth paying attention to.
A large number of countries are involved in a process of transformation with regard to the management of municipal solid waste.
During the coding procedures, researchers are involved in "a process of constantly analyzing data at every and all stages of the data collection and interpretation process [that] results in the identification of codes" (Jones et al. 2006, p. 43 44).
In Chinese history, the three religions of Buddhism, Daoism and Confucianism stand on their own independent views, and yet are "involved in a process of attempting to find harmonization and convergence among themselves, so that we can speak of a 'unity of three religious teaching' (sanjiao heyi)".
When stakeholders from outside as well as groups inside the university are involved in a process of curriculum change, the product may be more likely to be appropriate to the needs of the both students and society.
Would she hold that against the defendants, the judge asked, "because they were involved in a process that involved raising money for candidates?" "No," she said.
"A minimum of 1,500 people are going to be involved in a process in which they will be told that the next year of their life may be devoted to things which are not of their choice," he said.
"Most people would be aware that I was involved in a process (with West Brom) there but that's immaterial," he told BBC Sport.
In this context, the FANC in Belgium, is involved in a process that will lead to the adaptation of the Belgian monitoring programme.
No holism need be involved in a process that is nonseparable, but not strongly so, as long as the basic parts of the objects involved in it are themselves taken to be associated with arbitrarily small neighborhoods rather than points.
