The phrase "basic processes of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase when you are trying to provide a general overview of a particular process. For example, you might write: "This article will provide an overview of the basic processes of soil formation."
Still, stem cells made by nuclear transfer could have substantial advantages over existing stem cell lines for studying basic processes of human development.
In particular, they do not pay enough attention to understanding how gender inequities may shape participation and response to specific interventions, or how gender relations may influence even the basic processes of data collection.
The result is what we see now in the House: a party that, as I said, seems unable to participate in even the most basic processes of governing.
Precisely because we offer a verifiable and reliable identification system, Estonia has gone further than any other country in investing in digitizing the basic processes of society.
This theory distinguishes the basic processes of gene mutation and recombination, natural selection, changes in structure and number of chromosomes, and reproductive isolation.
His work on fracture included the development of the theory of elastic-plastic cracks, the elucidation of the basic processes of failure at the tip of a sharp notch, and a theory of cleavage cracking in iron.
The Haber-Bosch process is the most economical for the fixation of nitrogen and with modifications continues in use as one of the basic processes of the chemical industry in the world.
Emotions as well as the physical senses shape the basic processes of perception and memory and influence the ways in which people conceive and interpret the world around them (psychologists have long known that what one notices and remembers depends to a great extent on what it is one cares about).
Discussion of the causes of cancers necessarily involves an examination of the molecular machinery in cells that guides the basic processes of proliferation (increase in cell number by cell division), differentiation (cell specialization into different tissue types), and apoptosis (programmed cell death).
The model is based on two basic processes of film thinning and flow through Plateau borders.
Wundt also suggests that the basic processes of memory, feeling, and volition can be observed systematically and without excessive disruption.
