"deepen the process" is a grammatically correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it when describing a course of action that is becoming more and more involved. For example, "We must deepen the process if we want to arrive at a successful outcome."
In carrying through reform now, it seems imperative that Gove should take inspiration from that, and seek to further and deepen the process of consultation.
Obtained experimental data served as input for a numerical reaction model to deepen the process understanding and that ultimately should be used to predict processes in the geothermal reservoir.
The researchers considered this was a unique opportunity to: i) better understand the service's specific needs; ii) deepen the process of engagement and trust, as outlined in Step 1; and iii) apply robust research methods to create rigorous new knowledge that would both inform OH's strategic plans and engender publications for the peer-reviewed, academic literature.
In the event that Chávez vanishes from the scene, either for health reasons or a drubbing at the polls, Venezuela will have to deepen the process of social transformation that has been underway for some time.
I don't know what to expect, but I imagine I am going to deepen the process of unlearning, deconstructing, and losing lots of concepts and boundaries that are holding me back from having a deeper understanding of who I am.
"We are deepening the process of change under way," Mr. Morales said later Sunday.
"They must do two things immediately: they must accelerate and deepen the reform process in order to comply with accountability, transparency and all the principles of good governance, as expressed in our reform programme, Olympic Agenda 2020.
According to Mahlke's user experience model, learners' environment perceptions through interactions will deepen the cognitive process and change the feelings.
It concludes that there is an urgent need to further expand and deepen the reform process by enabling functioning land, labor, and financial markets.
Interestingly enough, all the governments between 1955 and 1973 tried, to the extent of their possibilities, to deepen the import-substitution process, which was still backed by an increasingly weakened coalition of workers and industrialists.
Understanding of these mechanisms in vitro could deepen the understanding of processes in vivo and improve by this both diagnosis and therapy of the corresponding cancers.
