It's possible:
In your app's manifest-file, you can set the android:process attribute of an <activity>. If this is set different than your 'default' process of your application, it'll run in a different process.
Note that you should hardly ever use this, though.
I use it in my app, because one of the activities is an image editor, while other activities in my app are an image-picker, settings, etc.. The image-editor activity needs every bit of memory it can possibly get: I give it a separate process of its own.
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