Is it possible to bypass trait method in PHP?

I've got main base class:

class BaseClass
{
    public function process()
    {
        echo 'Base::process()';
    }
}

and trait:

trait ProtectionTrait
{
    public function process()
    {
        echo 'ProtectionTrait::process()';
    }
}

Then I create class extending BaseClass and using ProtectionTrait with changing its process() method name to other:

class ChildClass extends BaseClass
{
    use ProtectionTrait {
        process as omittedProcess;
    }
}

I'd like to bypass ProtectionTrait::process() method by changing its name (like above), but it doesn't seem to work:

$obj = new ChildClass();
$obj->process();
// outputs 'ProtectionTrait::process()'

It is possible to bypass selected method from the trait, so the method of parent class will be invoked? I know I can put the process() method in ChildClass and there invoke parent::process() there manually, but is it possible to do it the other way?