Sentence examples for phrase process from inspiring English sources

The phrase "Process is the Product" is often applied to biologics, including multicomponent vaccines composed of complex components that evade complete characterization.

Some processes that were intensified some decades before the phrase "process intensification" became common in the process engineering literature, used electric fields, and others employed centrifugal forces.

This is why I encourage you to move through a Focus Phrase process at least once (and hopefully a number of times) each day, so that you are continually bringing to your mind thoughts that stimulate inner growth.

The Irish cheese language included the phrase processed flavour (defined as "a bland, shallow and artificial taste").

The download-and-pass-phrase process creates some friction — or at least it seemed that way to me when I tested it.

Did anybody count the number of times LeBron used the phrase, "the process," or "this process," as in, "This process has been everything I thought it would be," or "I took this process very seriously".

The Constituent Assembly in 1948 eventually omitted the phrase "due process" in favour of "procedure established by law".

(The phrase "due process" would not be used for another century, and "habeas corpus" not for another four hundred years).

A little more than a year after he joined the Supreme Court, he made a fateful choice about the meaning of the phrase "due process of law".

Even if you've never heard the phrase Business Process Outsourcing before, you will almost certainly have been annoyed by it - especially if you have ever had to explain to an inaudible teleworker that your telly is on the blink.

What will make this haunting more meaningful is if the White House carries through on what now seems to be a commitment to do away with "signature strikes," in which we're only guessing at who the targets are; make his assertion that we prefer capture and prosecution more of a reality; and if there is a reëxamination of the meaning of the phrase "due process" with regard to targeted killings.