The phrase "a clear development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing progress, growth, or improvement in a particular context, such as a project, idea, or narrative.
Example: "The report highlights a clear development in the company's sales figures over the past quarter."
Alternatives: "a distinct progression" or "an evident advancement."
They have a clear development objective as they help to create and develop the capacities of our partner countries to protect people as they migrate, strengthen their resilience and ensure their rights are protected.
We argue that having a clear development strategy early in the design process will assist the developers in producing high-quality models of the future software systems.
"What is important is that we can see a clear development in the U.S. getting better and better".
The foundation had a clear development mandate from the outset: to "utilise the capabilities of overseas Koreans for national development in line with its globalisation policy".
Warne has a prickly relationship with CA high-performance chief Pat Howard, who has helped lay out a clear development pathway for aspiring coaches like Harris and Haddin.
The case study results show a clear development opportunity space for Rotuma where desired energy services are in balance with investment sources, resource availability, and environmental constraints.
"These people deliver a professional service, so they have to have robust software, and a very clear development process," explains Thornton.
However, absence of a proactive strategic planning and clear development policy in the context of a deliberate governance has resulted in numerous environmental problems in this unique and pristine region.
This again potentiates the need for clear development of a patient-centered definition of a generic medication.
MGAS5005 infected samples showed the clear development of a subcutaneous abscess, characterized by edema well delineated by fibrin and polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNs) (Figure 4A and B).
"The city has never had a clear economic development strategy," said Kathryn S. Wylde, president of the Partnership for New York City, a business group.
