The phrase "a chronological development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the progression or sequence of events over time in a particular context, such as history, storytelling, or project planning.
Example: "The report outlines a chronological development of the events leading up to the decision."
Alternatives: "a timeline of events" or "a sequential progression".
Since Torr rarely dated her work, it is difficult to trace any chronological development, other than a movement from abstraction early on to more representational pictures later.
The exhibition establishes a credible chronological development, from a more volumetric early style to a more planar late one.
But, again, I can't see this as a poem of chronological development, and "either/or" decisions.
The effect of these non-linear characteristics on the chronological development of a field is less clear, in particular as to science-based technology.
Poems were shifted about all the long poems were grouped together, for example—making it impossible to gain a clear view of the chronological development of his writing.
A good literature map spells out the origins of work on this topic and gives a good feel for its chronological development.
Historians' perceptions were partly shaped by Jewson's typology of a chronological stage development of medical knowledge/practice, and they thus identified in the partisan rhetoric not only an intellectual but also a professional, an economic, and a class battle.
Further insights may be gathered from a comparison between the seven towns in terms of chronological development in planners' approach to the tension between 'neighborhood-oriented planning' in which the family and tribe played a stronger role and a posteriori planning of a 'comprehensive urban structure'.
It also highlights pattern of chronological development of surface and bulk electrical resistivity over a longer period of time and correlation of surface resistivity between 161 days with other time periods.
