Chemical industry, complex of processes, operations, and organizations engaged in the manufacture of chemicals and their derivatives. Raw materials include fossil fuels and inorganic chemicals. An average chemical product is passed from factory to factory several times before it emerges into the market.
The second edition of Webster's New International Dictionary was published in 1934, so it would appear that the pronunciation of processes with a "long e" sound in the last syllable has been around for some time. Note that processes seems to only be pronounced with /siz/ or /siːz/ when it is a plural noun.
I was just thinking about this when I typed out "processes" and realized that I've heard it pronounced both "process-izz" and "process-eez". Is one incorrect, or is it considered an accent thing, ...
0 This is a matter of context and semantics. Do you use a single process to perform all of your projects? Then the second is correct. Differing processes to perform each task would indicate that the first is correct.
In this document, we have defined several functions, processes, objects, states, properties, etc, and now I am wondering how and when to captialize the words, or rather when these things become proper names.
A question concerning capitalisation to calrify ambiguity as I've seen the words variously capitalized. Should the names of methods, processes or roles be capitalized? ( f. ex. Agile method, Sprint
In the case of needing to educate others, the correct principle is just to keep it as simple as possible. We can learn a lot from those that work in Education, whose primary focus has always been to ‘translate’, as it were, complex ideas, processes, and information into bitesize and understandable pieces.