The phrase "interminable process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process that seems endless or is prolonged beyond a reasonable duration.
Example: "The project turned into an interminable process, leaving the team feeling frustrated and exhausted."
Alternatives: "endless procedure" or "never-ending process".
Many are also "jaundiced" by the seemingly interminable process of agreeing a global climate deal.
By contrast, the "short and sharp" UK inquiry promised on 6 July 2010 has become an obtuse and interminable process.
Now, however, is the time to try.More than that, it is the time to move from interminable process to possible outcome.
At that point, US secretary of state John Kerry hinted that negotiations could be heading towards a deadline, noting that the talks were not an "interminable process".
As the European parliament's Brexit leader Guy Verhofstadt warned the Commons this week, Brexit is not an event, there is no decisive moment, but an interminable process that stretches maybe 20 years ahead.
The interminable process stretched over several months, through two managers at Madrid and past a number of vows from Tottenham executives, including Coach André Villas-Boas, that Bale — a 24-year-old who scored 30 goals for Spurs last season and was the player of the year in the Premier League — would be staying put.
They can cut through the Gordian knot of the UN's interminable processes.
After all, Barnes is himself an object for much of the book, one on which many painful and interminable processes are carried out, from life-saving treatment to reconstructive surgery to physio.
Gaining knowledge of tradition and knowing ourselves are both interminable processes; they are tasks without determinate end-points.
That trapped visitors in an interminable registration process.
It underlies the real purpose of the interminable Chilcot process, which is to force Tony Blair to admit he was wrong.
