The phrase "a development term" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific word or phrase that is commonly used in the context of development, such as in technology, business, or education.
Example: "In our meeting, we discussed several key concepts, including 'agile' as a development term that emphasizes flexibility and collaboration."
Alternatives: "a terminology related to development" or "a term used in development".
Er, we are still talking about a development term, right?
(Food sovereignty is a development term for people's right to define their own sustainable food systems).
Surely you didn't believe me when I said a government minister had deployed a development term perfectly?
Hang on, you mean there's an entire policy centre devoted to a development term that hasn't yet been properly defined?
The evaluation consists of searching a development term list within development speech data, and searching two different test term lists within two different sets of test speech data (MAVIR and EPIC databases as can be seen next).
It wasn't until the Eighties that Israeli cinema acknowledged a Palestinian people and individual Palestinians - a development termed 'the return of the repressed' by leading film scholar Ella Shohat.
(Scrum, a software development term, emphasizes decision-making based on real-world results.
Finally, in a recent development termed high-definition (HD) PET, the detector spatial response function has also been included in the reconstruction model [39].
Their debut album, Cursing the Sea, evinces a development in terms of production and songwriting for the band, even if we're not exactly talking the quantum leap from Strawberry Wine to You Made Me Realise.
"Even if we can cope with such a development in terms of financial policy, a Grexit would be a disastrous signal to countries outside the European Union," German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier told Tagesspiegel am Sonntag newspaper.
Indeed, others have noted differentially methylated regions of the adult genome that are not active enhancers but are likely to have been at an earlier stage in development, termed "vestigial" [ 5].
