Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Process"

A: It probably means that it took a long time to even print the book.

A: When you buy something, allow someone else to process the transaction in the till. Don’t do it yourself.

A: If you are trying to find an item you have lost, you are in the process of searching for the item.

A: It means that you are not convicted of a crime until you have had a proper trial.

A: it's an old way of doing things
it's inefficient

A: a couple of sentences

That's part of the process.
My brain can't process this right now.

A: I am still in the process of understanding what happened to him.

We are still in the process of contacting the company.

A: thank you!

A: process of elimination led me to the right answer.
다른 사람들이 분명히 틀렸기 때문에 나는 정답을 알아냈다.
The process of getting your drivers licence could take a while depending on your learning type.
당신이 어떻게 지내는지에 따라 운전 면허증을 따는 데 오랜 시간이 걸릴 수도 있다.
I need to process this information you just told me.
난 네가 방금 한 말을 이해할 필요가 있어.

A: Process is the step by step journey on how to get an answer. Solve is to figure out.

A: I think, process is to output while procedure is to outcome. So for me, procedure is the correct word to use.

A: Process means the steps taken to achieve something.
"The process of making chocolate."

Course has many meanings but in this case it means the way in which something develops.
"a device that changed the course of history."

They can mean the same thing in certain situations.

A: Both mean very similar things, but the context they are used in have slightly different connotations. When I think of a “process,” I generally think of industry or decision-making.

“This is the process of making automobiles from recycled parts”
“His decision-making process hasn’t changed at all since he was a teenager.”

When I think of “procedure,” however, I think of medicine and law.

“Ever since I had that procedure done at the hospital, I have had a strange tingling in my knee.”
“Police officers have to follow the proper criminal procedures for arrests.”

A: there isn't really a difference

both explain the process

I would say that talking does not have to happen in person . (you can talk someone through the process over the phone )

and when someone says walk me through it usually means the person was there in person to explain step by step.

also walk me through the process feels like it asks for a more indepth explanation than talk me through the process.

A: 对,没错. 或者 quality and technology department

A:

(From) Now, I’ll explain the process of how people and I get addicted to nicotine.

A: Same meaning but the first one sounds more natural. You can leave out “in other way” in the second sentences

A: It was really helpful for me in thoroughly understanding the process/procedure.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I'd go with "fold out the bed" and "fold up the bed". Given that it's a fold out sofa, when you say "fold up" it's clear that you want it to go back to the sofa state.

A: Dating should imply something romantic, while meeting is quite neutral here.

A: × You can see me as a real student.
✓ You may see me as a real student.

× So please try to manage the pace of your teaching, do not make it too fast or too slow.
✓ So please try to manage the pace of your teaching. Do not make it too fast or too slow.

× This class is a one on one class and there is no need to pretend that there are other students in this classroom, just you and me.
✓ This class is a one on one class.

× After your teaching, some verbal feedback will be provided based on your teaching performance in this class and also some questions will be asked based on the platform use.
✓ After teaching, verbal feedback will be provided based on your teaching performance in this class and also some questions will be asked based on the platform use.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × I have to spend my time doing what I really want to do, but it's hard to secure time for that.
✓ I should spend my time doing what I really want to do, but it's hard to find time for that.

“Secure” isn’t wrong, but I think “find” sounds a little bit better