Sentence examples for work in the process from inspiring English sources
The phrase "work in the process" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something is ongoing or being developed, but it lacks clarity and proper structure. Example: "The project is still a work in progress, and we are making adjustments as we go along."
Few performers are as daring in making their bodies crucial subjects of their work; in the process, she sets forth, decisively, the difference between herself and Hannah.
If you took a London salary to Lincolnshire, you could probably afford a home – but you would lose your work in the process.
Rising public distaste with the secrecy and collusion at work in the process led to the city's abandonment of the "blighted" designation, and its plans for redevelopment.
He would not step away from that core work in the process of trying to commercialise and monetise technology, he said.
If we're going to rebuild the nation, with the hope of putting millions to work in the process, we should do it in the way that makes the most sense and brings the biggest bang for our megabucks.
But before the whistle blew to start this avowedly modern adventure, there was a (repeat of a) rather more run-of-the-mill, comfortable BBC2 documentary in which the chef Rick Stein explained his strong feeling for John Betjeman's poetry – knocking all the nasty edges off the late laureate's work in the process.
Noting that she waited until her children were in college before running for office, she added, "This city requires a lot from anybody who works in the process".
Ward connects green politics and lifestyle to everyday living and working, in the process confirming his cross-political and cross-generational appeal.
Mrs. Battersby-Quintanilla, 26, is an assistant vice president in the investment banking finance unit of Credit Suisse in New York, where she works in the process improvement department, focusing on the efficiency of her division's financial reporting.
Then the curators haggle over what looks better hanging where, eliminating more works in the process (haggling is a tradition of the show; Gainsborough removed his paintings in 1874 because he didn't like the way they were being hung).
Structural analyses provide a better understanding of how cGAS works in the process of DNA recognition.
