The phrase "a potential of developing" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility or capacity for growth or advancement in a particular context.
Example: "The research shows a potential of developing new treatments for the disease."
Alternatives: "the potential to develop" or "the possibility of developing".
The advanced adenoma, defined by high-grade dysplasia, size > 1 cm or villous features, has a greater potential of developing into a cancerous tumor than small adenomas with mild or moderate dysplasia [ 37].
This report is primarily concerned with areas that have a high potential of developing into secondary forests (i.e. closed canopy forest areas and trees on farms).
On the other hand, SBRT for central located tumors (< 2 cm from the main bronchus) has a potential risk of developing severe, potentially life-threatening toxicities because of the proximity of the target field to critical organs such as the main bronchus, the esophagus, and the heart [4].
This is because the process involves the destruction of a blastocyst, which is considered a human embryo with the potential of developing into a person.
The present study demonstrates that an EPDS ≥ 9 may be considered as a reliable indicator, on as early as D2 after delivery, for a potential risk of developing PPD in a sample of Lebanese women.
Ruthenium II) polypyridine complexes incorporated into a polymer scaffold offer a potential means of developing light-harvesting antenna systems for applications in dye-sensitized photovoltaic cells and artificial photosynthesis.
"If you have a good understanding of the optical properties of a species, then you have the potential of developing an algorithm specific to that species," he says.
Hardly tonal, but profoundly euphonic, it took the audience on a journey by exploiting the narrative potential of developing ideas — a technique that has its roots in the paleo-modernism of Bartók, Berg, and the Second Viennese School.
A significant public health potential of developing this set of evidence-based biomarkers can be conceptualized from their application as precise genomic-based measures of risk prediction for T2DM beyond the simple risk factors presently employed, such as family history or physical examination.
To explore the potential of developing a plant-based vaccine, a plant optimized gene encoding Narita 104 virus capsid protein (NaVCP) was expressed transiently in Nicotiana benthamiana using a tobacco mosaic virus expression system.
