The phrase "multistage process that" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to introduce and describe a process that involves multiple stages or steps. Here is an example sentence: "The production of a car is a multistage process that begins with designing and testing the prototype, followed by manufacturing each individual component, and finally assembling all the parts to create the finished product."
Carcinogenesis is a multistage process that involves numerous etiologies that work at different stages.
Carcinogenesis is a multistage process that involves numerous etiologies that work at different stages of tumor development.
Biofouling process or biofilm formation is a multistage process that is complex, slow, reversible or irreversible process where microbial growth can take couple of weeks or months.
Stigma is a multistage process that makes person marked by the stigma to be perceived as diminished or even as "not fully human".
Based on these promising results, we present a design for a multistage process that is predicted to safely remove glycerol from cryopreserved blood in less than 3 min.
Assessment of psychoactive substance use can be conceptualized as a multistage process that is essentially the same for children, adolescents, and adults.
The production of cement is related to multistage processes that include quarrying, crushing, raw milling, blending, and production of clinker, milling and, last, packing.
It is a multistage, uncontrolled process that involves polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFA), leading to generation of substantial amounts of noxious products such as lipid- and peroxylipid radicals, coupled or conjugated dienes and trienes, and peroxides and hydroxyl-peroxides of fatty acids (FA).
Cancer is a multistage progression process that results from mutations in genetic sequences.
Cancer is a multistage progression process that results from genetic sequences mutations, where early- and late-stage cancer-associated genes (CAG) are potentially very different.
Within a macroecological framework, species composition on a local scale is viewed as a consequence of a multistage, multi-layered process that starts at the top with a regional species pool that extends over a much larger spatial scale than the local community.
