The phrase "are processed individually" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a situation where items or data are handled one at a time rather than in a group.
Example: "Each application is reviewed carefully, and all documents are processed individually to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "are handled separately" or "are treated one by one".
The unique components are processed individually and the common parts are grouped into batches for processing.
In the CL concept, parcels are processed individually, which might limit the overall positive sustainability impact [23].
If the images acquired from the camera are processed individually, there will be drawbacks such as slow image acquisition speed and loss of image information.
In the map phase, the input key-value pairs are processed individually by a map function and produce a second set of intermediate key-value pairs.
In contrast, cytoplasmic proteins (like CBU 0383) that are processed individually by cognate B cells after being released by bacteria only receive help from CD4+ T cells specific for the same antigen.
Pushing video feeds of every camera sensor directly to the Cloud is not possible, but with the help of distributed edge servers and their processing power, each video can be processed individually and the Cloud system can gather the final results to yield a much faster output.
Therefore, after separating the speech frames, every recording is split into 5 min slices and every slice is processed individually.
Each guest trace is processed individually and synchronized according to the host's trace whose timeline is taken as a reference.
Due to each satellite signal that is processed individually, the correlations of the multi-satellite signals are neglected by the scalar-based acquisition and tracking.
In the decoding of STBC, each received STBC codeword W j is processed individually in order to obtain its distance to all possible transmitted STBC codewords V j.
Each 1-h-long segment of noise is processed individually prior to correlation (see Additional file 1 and Additional file 3).
