The term "subordinate process" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a phrase or clause that is dependent on another part of the sentence and cannot stand alone as a complete sentence. Example: "Before making a decision, the manager must consider all of the subordinate processes involved in the project." In this sentence, "subordinate processes" refers to the smaller tasks or steps that are part of the larger project and must be completed in order for the decision to be made.
The processes Xφ≔{XSt,t⩾0} and (XD φ≔{XDSt,t⩾0} are called the subordinate processes of X and XD, respectively.
A characterization of subordinate processes associated to quasi-regular symmetric Dirichlet forms in terms of the unique solutions of the corresponding martingale problems is obtained.
Professor Julian Birkinshaw, of the London Business School, is quoted as saying that Swedish managers and tycoons excel in listening to their subordinates (a process called samlat), encouraging dissent, slashing hierarchies, reaching decisions by consensus and above all "empowering" employees.
Although higher and lower values of net forest precipitation at small scales are typically averaged at larger spatial scales, the small-scale variability of throughfall needs to be understood because subordinate ecological processes in the forest ecosystem, e.g., regeneration of tree species, often take place at the same small scale.
Truth, however, was quickly subordinated to process, and evidence manufactured to comport with political objective.
The final limitation of our research is that our model focuses on the impact of subordinates' cognitive processes and leaders' traits on OCB, but does not take job characteristics and organizational characteristics into consideration.
New configurations of political power were beginning to force the church into a subordinate role, a process that involved a fundamental reallocation of authority and resources from the ecclesiastical establishment to the monarch.
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) was used to test the hypothesis that Wernicke's area processes dominant meanings ("teller") whereas its right homologue processes subordinate meanings ("river") of ambiguous words ("bank"; Jung-Beeman, 2005).
Marketing, however, was never subordinated to that process.
