"envisaged process" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a process that is planned or envisioned to happen in the future. Example: Our company has an envisaged process for introducing new products, which involves thorough market research and testing before the final launch.
The other timing input variables are based on the envisaged process and can also be further optimized.
After confirming the feasibility of the envisaged process, the next step was to evaluate the novel sensor protocols in a controlled environment.
After demonstrating the general feasibility of the envisaged process on a lab-scale, a semi-industrial plant was developed and employed over a period of 72 days under continuous and therefore, praxis-relevant conditions.
This could form the basis of a linear sensor, possibly using a microelectrode for measurement and control of the dissolved chlorine concentration in the efflux of leach reactors and inlet to cathodes of the electrowinning reactors, in the envisaged process.
The curriculum to introduce these tools was envisaged as a process of deconstructing and then reconstructing the image of the child.
This process is envisaged as being qualitatively different from tree-pattern cladogenesis.
In summary, the models include so-called 'rational' approaches in which the uptake of research findings into policy making is envisaged as a linear process, with research-based knowledge promoting policy change and practice.
Because p38α is heavily involved in inflammation processes, the envisaged diseases are mostly chronic inflammatory diseases like rheumatoid arthritis, psoriasis, or Crohn's disease [ 6].
This framework brings innovation in the early phase of the planning process of the envisaged system, thus minimizing the risk to define low effective areas of intervention.
The main goal of this phase for improved cookstoves was to increase the thermal efficiency of the cooking process to reduce the envisaged energy gap[5] between the supply and demand of biomass fuel due to the thinning of the forests.
If carried out as envisaged, audit should not be a threatening process, but one that all parties can accept as being a learning and development tool.
