The phrase "a meeting to develop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a gathering aimed at creating, improving, or planning something.
Example: "We scheduled a meeting to develop new strategies for our marketing campaign."
Alternatives: "a session to create" or "a gathering to formulate".
In 2013, the Consortium for Health and Military Performance hosted a meeting to develop a toolkit of standardized HPO metrics for use in military and civilian research, and potentially for field applications by commanders, units, and organizations.
Turkmenistan proceeds with the development of a National Plan of Action for children Ashgabat, 14 May 2014 Members of the working group of Turkmenistan's Interministerial Commission on Implementation of the International Obligations of Human Rights had a meeting to develop a National Plan of Action for Children of Turkmenistan.
At school, the child will be assigned a case manager, and the school team and parents may convene for a meeting to develop an Individualized Education Program (IEP) to help support the child's behavior in the school setting.
The task force, a consortium of conservation organizations and professionals, has just completed an international meeting to develop an action plan for countering this threat to wildlife.
Next time you're heading into a strategy meeting to develop your five-year plan, we think you may want to keep the dynamics above in mind.
"There was a failure to hold a multi-disciplinary team meeting to develop a care plan for Charlotte at all, but especially when concerns were raised during her pregnancy and when it was known she had stopped taking [the anti-psychotic medication] risperidone.
In May 2005, 16 statisticians, epidemiologists, and review authors attended a three day meeting to develop the new tool.
This work was initiated at a 1-day meeting to develop the Users Guide in Ottawa on March 8 , 2007 supported by DFAIT.
This initial coding was reviewed at a face-to-face team meeting to develop some consensus on the codes.
25 40 44–46 The importance of establishing the learning relationship through a prior face-to-face meeting to develop rapport and learn about non-verbal cues may be considered when developing a remote videoconference-based supervision model.
The first meeting to develop the guidance document in Geneva September 2010 was funded by a Young Investigator Grant for Ole F. Norheim, Norwegian Research Council (grant no 611720).
