"a development scheme" is perfectly correct and usable in written English
You can use it when describing an initiative or program that is intended to provide progress or growth in a particular area. For example: "The city council has proposed a development scheme to increase the quality of local housing."
"A developer has bought the adjacent industrial parcel, and I know he has discussed a development scheme for multiunit housing with Bloomfield officials," Mr. Conklin said.
Marcus talks Joe, Joe's friend and mentor Gordon, Gordon's bumbling son Bobby, and several other neighbors into investing their money and time in a development scheme that he promises could make them billions.
His aides reject recent claims by the Democratic mayor of Hoboken, who says she was told that post-Hurricane Sandy aid might not flow to her city unless she backed a development scheme favoured by the governor.
He found himself at Henley through a development scheme Cricket Australia have with Hampshire; the county side farmed him out to the club side to give him more game-time.
It has to be restated that the social transformation is the core function of a neighbourhood design and it can only be achieved through proper planning, administration and implementation of a development scheme with the overall goal being the achievement of a conducive environment to urban life.
It has been subject to a development scheme intended to improve NHS facilities in the town.
Hunter, 44, left Glasgow university with a degree in electronics and applied for a graduate development scheme with London Underground.
We have developed the model on a particularly well known regulation system, acting in a quasi-deterministic matter so to provide a reliable development scheme.
The UN's Development Programme, counting on large amounts of foreign aid, envisioned an integrated development scheme with a price tag of around $300m, according to Nasser al-Farjani, the agency's technical consultant in the Beqaa.
This poses a challenge in the context of a broader "smaller, faster, and cheaper" mindset in necessitating a multidisciplinary development scheme.
A second phase took a wider 20th century historical remit; it comprised a learning programme using overseas visits and social media, and a professional development scheme for educators.
