The phrase "a committee to develop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group formed for the purpose of creating or improving something, such as a project, policy, or plan.
Example: "The organization established a committee to develop new strategies for community engagement."
Alternatives: "a group to create" or "a task force to design".
A failing school must form a committee to develop an improvement plan.
They should also create a committee to develop a new governing framework.
The group formed a committee to develop ideas over the next four to six months.
The Japanese Industrial Engineering Bureau established a committee to develop the measurement of TE materials in 1998.
MITI formed a committee to develop a policy and action plan to develop advanced or new technology for aging nuclear power plants.
In 2000, the Department of Athletics, Physical Education and Recreation (DAPER) organized a committee to develop a strategic plan for the department.
"We're now planning Phase 2 of the tech campus's development and, concurrently, I am asking a faculty committee to develop a New York City vision for the next decade that will complement and enhance what we are doing in Ithaca, making Cornell more than the sum of its individually excellent parts," Pollack said.
In the 1960s, he served as chairman of the Pennsylvania Committee on Crime and Delinquency, and he later was head of a Philadelphia Bar Association committee to develop a program to pay for legal representation for juveniles.
Following the successful completion of the General Examination, students work with a dissertation committee to develop a proposal that clearly defines the field of research, comments on the state of existing research in the selected field, and explains the contributions to the field the dissertation will make.
With education spending and tax policy likely to be at the center of the debate, Morris said he still plans to form a study committee to develop a tax reform alternative to Brownback's proposal.
In 1985-86 he served on the National Commission on Space, a presidential committee to develop goals for a national space programme into the 21st century; and was also vice-chairman of the committee investigating the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster in 1986.
