"transformational process" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used in the context of organizational change, as in the following example: "The company underwent a transformational process in order to modernize their operations."
Another type of transformation is the deliberately initiated transformational process by people involved at multiple scales and can lead to feedback effects that conclude in whole system change.
Meals and my mother emerged from it, meals that often incorporated my father's garden produce, but neither he, my brother, nor I inquired about the transformational process.
Stories like his are worth repeating because maybe some reader will think: What grand transformational process do I want to be a part of?
But appropriating was not the point for Lichtenstein; it was simply a means, a necessary first step in the transformational process by which he created his own original, high-impact pictures.
Such is the case with cleft and pseudo-cleft structures and the transformational process of thematization.
To meet these demands, teachers need professional development opportunities that support them in a transformational process.
In the present study, mud/gravel fractions were treated via these two transformational processes.
The use of unstable solutions and chemicals, susceptible to atmospheric changes their interaction taking precedence over considerations of taste sets off metamorphic, transformational processes, which continue to document the process of its own change.
I'm interested in alchemy, not as the original alchemists were, as a means of turning base materials into gold, into the philosopher's stone, but in its focus on transformational processes as an analogical tool by which ideas can be reframed or reimagined, or damage might be transfigured or transformed by metaphor and allusion.
This is in agreement with a recent review [ 23] and with the evidence of transformational processes involving microorganisms or sunlight resulting in more bioavailable and toxic BDEs [ 21],[ 22].
In particular, the transformational processes underlying mental rotation are thought to be nonsymbolic and analogue in nature, resulting in a right hemisphere bias in tasks involving mental rotation (Corballis 1997).
