The phrase "overcoming process" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about the process of overcoming an obstacle or challenge. For example: "Dealing with her recent illness has been a long and difficult overcoming process for her."
By sidestepping social barriers (anonymity) and overcoming limitations of process (parallelization) more ideas were generated and shared with less conformity than in a traditional brainstorming or brainwriting session.
Barriers included the difficulties all parties experienced in taking new social roles, realizing new learning modes (including the design process), and overcoming institutional hierarchies.
Efficient combination of various ways of instructing computers is identified as a key objective to overcoming impediments to the process of geovisualization and the concept of the "visualization effort" required to chase ideas and support the thought process is emphasized.
Running simulations at the scale of kilometers therefore requires overcoming upscaling of reaction processes, which has been a long-standing and unresolved puzzle [73, 74].
Beginning in 2007 Mr. Balog began trying to capture images of receding glaciers using time-lapse photography, a process that required overcoming assorted physical and technological hurdles.
Resilience refers to the capacity and dynamic process of adaptively overcoming stress and adversity while maintaining normal psychological and physical functioning [ 26].
The competing explanations for PES, detailed in the next section, are (1) increased response caution, (2) an a priori bias away from the response that was just made in error, (3) an overall decrease in the across-trial variability of a priori bias, (4) distraction of attention, and (5) delayed startup due to irrelevant processes (e.g., overcoming disappointment).
Abumrad feels that this part of the creative process is key to overcoming hurdles and breaking through to an innovative answer.
At an event hosted by Women's Insights on the Art of Negotiation and reported by Alexandra Dickinson of Forbes, Dr. Fisher-Yoshida explained her process for understanding and overcoming implicit biases.
He adds that overcoming addiction is rarely a linear process.
