The phrase "a driver for developing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a factor or element that motivates or facilitates the development of something, such as a project, idea, or process.
Example: "The increasing demand for renewable energy is a driver for developing new technologies in the field."
Alternatives: "a catalyst for growth" or "a motivator for advancement".
The authors, professors of architecture and urban agriculture at Ryerson University in Toronto, write that "architects and designers have only recently considered the promise of urban agriculture as a driver for developing new types of urban places and buildings".
Combine this with the rise in south-south trade and investment flows and the shift from the G8 to the G20 as the primary forum to tackle global economic issues, and clearly there is more to south-south co-operation than it simply being a driver for developing countries to share and learn from the practical experience of others.
A key driver for developing more sustainable energy systems is to decrease the effects of climate change, which could include an increase in the frequency, intensity and duration of severe weather events.
The main driver for developing MEMS-based components for space is the miniaturization that can be achieved.
The primary driver for developing missions to send humans to other planets is to generate significant new scientific knowledge.
Although incompressible flows are encountered in many areas of engineering, simulation of compressible flow has been the major driver for developing computational algorithms and tools.
The identification of reasons and drivers for developing new business models for electricity generation based on renewable energies supports policy makers to take targeted measures in order to increase the share of renewable energies in the national electricity mix.
Indeed, the absence of any such tool was one of the drivers for developing the Mother-Generated Index, which may itself now be adapted for use during pregnancy.
The lack of any RNA component for RNA polymerases has been one of the main drivers for developing the dsRNA hypothesis and represents one of the test cases for the use of design-by-contract.
