The phrase "a prominent developer and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone who is well-known or influential in the field of development, typically followed by additional information about their work or achievements.
Example: "She is a prominent developer and has contributed significantly to several high-profile projects in the tech industry."
Alternatives: "a leading developer and" or "a notable developer and".
Norman was the senior partner in The Bluestone Organization, a prominent developer and builder in the New York City area.
Someone was trying to embarrass Mr. Kalikow, a prominent developer and the chairman of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, by bringing up a painful reminder of a time when his empire was in jeopardy.
B1 Inquiry in Niagara Falls Vince V. Anello, the mayor of Niagara Falls, N.Y., is being scrutinized by federal investigators trying to determine if he illegally took money from a prominent developer and gave him favorable treatment.
In thanking him for his speech, William C. Rudin, the group's chairman and a prominent developer, praised the plan.
She is charged with using at least $2,000 in donated gift cards for Target and Best Buy to buy a digital camcorder, a PlayStation 2, an Xbox 360 and other electronic devices for her personal use and failing to disclose her trips to New York, Chicago and other places with a prominent developer, Ronald H. Lipscomb.
On a tour of low-income housing here, Leon N. Weiner, a prominent developer, turned to the senior senator from Delaware, William V. Roth Jr., and raised an increasingly familiar question.
Robert F. Maguire III, a prominent developer who helped shape L.A.'s skyline in the 1980s and '90s, is back.
Mr. Santoiana led the F.B.I. investigation in the kidnapping of a Florida heiress, Barbara Mackle, a prominent developer's daughter who was abducted in 1968 from a hotel room and held for a ransom of $500,000.
BALTIMORE — Mayor Sheila Dixon, whose home was raided last week in a state investigation into city spending practices, acknowledged on Monday that she had been in a "personal relationship" with a prominent developer who prosecutors say gave her gifts, went on trips with her and benefited from tax breaks and zoning changes she supported as City Council president.
Abraham Lefcourt began as a shoeshine boy, but by the 1920s was a prominent developer, with millions of dollars in completed construction, much of it in the garment center.
