The phrase "a linear development of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a process or progression that follows a straight, sequential path, often in contexts like storytelling, project management, or scientific research.
Example: "The report outlines a linear development of the project's phases, ensuring that each step builds on the previous one."
Alternatives: "a sequential progression of" or "a straight development of".
The presence of a continued linear development of this area throughout childhood and teenage years with no apparent plateau, indicates that full maturation of narrative processing skills has not yet occurred and that it may be delayed to early adulthood.
The belief that history conforms to a linear development in which the influence of providential wisdom can be discerned, rather than to a recurrent cyclical movement of the kind implicit in much Greco-Roman thought, was already becoming prevalent early in the Common Era.
Indeed, the concept of a 'disaster cycle' has been heavily criticised by social scientists for representing disasters as temporary interruptions of a linear development process and governance systems, after which society returns to normal (Christoplos et al. 2001; Hewitt 1983; Twigg 2004).
The current cancer drug development path involves a linear development plan that includes assessment of efficacy in small animals and safety assessments in non-tumor bearing large animals that lead to first-in-man clinical trials.
The issue is that uncertainty and vulnerability might be characteristic for the experience of many employees who prepare for RTW after recovery from a major illness and that thoughts are often confusing rather than a reflection of a linear development towards RTW.
The careers of these female physicians were expected to follow a linear development in all fields and levels of medicine.
They also remind us that Mr. Kelly's career lacks the traditional linear development of most artists of his stature.
Local (quasi-parallel) temporal stability analysis is performed on that model to investigate the linear development of the spanwise vorticity.
The predicted linear development of true contact area with load was found to be consistent with diverse existing numerical and experimental studies.
Among the three categories of landscape complexity, classified by measuring the linear development of hedgerows around the sites, the highest number of species was recorded in sites belonging to "high" complexity.
