The phrase "a cyclical development of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing processes, trends, or phenomena that occur in a repetitive or circular manner over time.
Example: "The research highlights a cyclical development of economic patterns that can be observed over several decades."
Alternatives: "a recurring evolution of" or "a repetitive progression of".
Other pharmaceutical companies have recently sold or spun off parts to increase share value and capital efficiency, in a cyclical development after years of mega-mergers.
We welcome such translations, which are preferably developed by groups of researchers, by use of a cyclical development process, with back-translation to the original language and user testing.
Thus, after the Dutch Surgeons series is a video, John Isaacs's "Cyclical Development of Statis, 2000," with images of the 16th- century anatomy theater at Padua, Italy, mixed with those of a modern surgical theater.
The five-movement work is symphonic not only in its grand scale, but also in its cyclical development of a striking motif: a melodic fragment that has recurred in various transpositions throughout Western musical history: as the first four notes of the Gregorian chant "Asperges me," as a motto in symphonies by Mozart (No. 41) and Saint-Saëns (No. 3), and in any number of other contexts.
Subsequent formulations of the pill sought to balance reduced estrogen levels with increasing amounts of progestins — hormones that help to suppress ovulation and to regulate the cyclical development of endometrial tissue.
This cyclical development of the mammary gland is controlled by various hormonal and genetic signals [reviewed in 1], [ 2] Using a genetic knock-out mouse model, we identified a key role for the epithelial-specific Ets transcription factor, Elf5, in the development of the mammary gland during pregnancy [3].
In virgin animals, cyclical development and regression of small ductules and alveolar buds occurs along the epithelial ducts with each estrous cycle.
The socio-cognitive model of test validation (Weir 2005) is one such model and provides a theoretical framework that allows test designers and researchers to evaluate and modify tests through a cyclical process of development.
Hormonal changes during pregnancy initiate a cyclical phase of development in which there is a dramatic transition from a predominantly ductal to a predominantly lobuloalveolar gland morphology.
