The phrase "a development of great" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing significant advancements or progress in a particular field or context.
Example: "The recent research represents a development of great importance in the field of renewable energy."
Alternatives: "a significant advancement in" or "a major breakthrough in".
This particular case is clearly a development of great concern and we will be conducting our own inquiry as a result.
News International said: "This particular case is clearly a development of great concern and we will be conducting our own inquiries as a result".
Nonetheless, if the leaders of both major parties in the U.S. are genuinely agreed on the propriety and need to attack terrorists in foreign states unwilling or unable to prevent attacks on Americans, that is a development of great potential importance.
Furthermore, in a development of great potential significance, British prime minister Gordon Brown in his closing speech to the Labor Party annual conference last month made a full-fledged commitment to a national referendum on instant runoff voting (called "the alternative vote" in the United Kingdom) for future elections to the House of Commons.
A further development of great significance was the assemblage of comprehensive data on the abundances of individual elements in terrestrial materials and in the Cosmos (based on solar and meteorite abundances) by the Norwegian geochemist Victor Moritz Goldschmidt during the 1930s.
Such a development is of great significance for metallurgical industry technology upgrading and product quality improvement.
Several participants who were in years 3-5 nothatthet the supervisory relationship changed over time commenting that there was a gradual development of greater control of their own progress: There are times when you feel you are very vulnerable with your supervisor.
Meanwhile, Eve Halliday's spirit and verve seems to be a development of many of his great early heroines.
In summary, this is a fine study in an area of research, immune adjuvant development, of great interest from both basic and translational aspects.
This conserved period during embryogenesis has been called the phylotypic stage as it represents a point in development of greatest resemblance among members of a phylum (Ballard 1981; Duboule 1994; Hall 1997, 1999; Raff 1996; Sander 1983; Slack et al. 1993; Wolpert 1991).
