The phrase "a corresponding development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a change or progress that is related to or matches another situation or event.
Example: "The new policy led to a corresponding development in employee productivity, as teams became more motivated to meet their goals."
Alternatives: "a related advancement" or "a matching evolution".
Each test yields a developmental quotient (raw score/chronologic age), which generates a mental development index (MDI) and a corresponding psychomotor development index (PDI).
This phase includes, in particular, the delivery and the distribution of the oil and gas of the Sahara, the setting up, on this soil, of great metallurgical and chemical complexes, the construction of housing for a million people, the corresponding development of health services, of roads, ports, means of communication-in short, the regular employment of 400,000 new workers.
Results from the corresponding development accounting exercise display a somewhat lower explanatory power when using this approximation for job experience; see Table 8.
The test provides a Developmental Quotient (raw score/ chronological age), which generates a continuous MDI and a corresponding Psychomotor Development Index (PDI).
This method allows for simultaneous in situ, real-time monitoring of the changes in the molecular dynamics and corresponding development of supramolecular structure of a given polymer system during various time-sensitive processes.
(a) To reflect the cyclical production mode and the corresponding development of inventories, it is assumed that sufficient initial stocks of all products exist.
Similar to more common chronic diseases (e.g., diabetes, HIV), an improved understanding of the biology of IEMs and corresponding development of new treatments has meant that many patients are surviving with fewer severe sequelae.
(3) Glacial carving and corresponding development of the large fjord system has a significant influence on vertical motion of passive margins of central (east and west) Greenland and can explain up to 1.2 km uplift.
More people in the developing world contract tuberculosis because of a poor immune system, largely due to high rates of HIV infection and the corresponding development of AIDS.
