"process of delivering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of delivering or distributing goods, services, information, or the like. For example, "The company has streamlined the process of delivering their products to improve customer satisfaction."
One user, Jacks_human, said the process of delivering bad news to a family did not get easier with time.
Nickelodeon is in the process of delivering drawings and letters to the White House, and to firehouses, police stations and the mayor's office in New York.
"We remain committed to Egypt and are in the process of delivering or considering opportunities which will require a further multibillion-dollar investment," the statement added.
ANY industry that mislays 25-30% of its product in the process of delivering it might reasonably be thought to have a problem.
The use of this technology has made our lives more efficient in many ways, and it is now being used to make the process of delivering aid more straightforward and cost-effective.
So, Google isn't saying that its staff are free to read your emails, but that all your emails will pass through its systems, and be scanned by its computers as part of the normal process of delivering them.
The Unique Identity scheme allows you to identify the targeted people and get past the process of delivering commodities to people – which is where the siphoning and corruption takes place.
The PRC was in the process of delivering a portion of the food aid promised during Premier Wen's visit to the DPRK last fall; approximately 6,000 metric tons (MT) of rice and 20,000 MT of soybeans has been delivered, but the DPRK needed a lot more.
"Hospitals are real laggards" when it comes to the Internet, said Dr. Russell Ricci, the general manager of global health care industry at I.B.M. "What e-health has to be used for is to transform the whole process of delivering care.
In his paper for the Conservative party identifying £12bn efficiencies this year, Gershon suggests: "A new government needs to give the best providers real control over the process of delivering a service, holding them to account for the end outcome, not the details of how the service is delivered".
But the defining moment of the final phase of the campaign came six days later when Gordon Brown persuaded the Daily Record to emblazon across its front page a declaration by the leaders of the three main UK parties that they would start the process of delivering "extensive new powers" to the Scottish parliament.
