The phrase "a proposed development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans or ideas for new projects, constructions, or improvements that are being suggested but not yet finalized.
Example: "The city council is reviewing a proposed development that aims to create more green spaces in the urban area."
Alternatives: "a suggested project" or "a planned initiative".
In New Castle, the developer for Chappaqua Crossing, a proposed development that would include 278 condominiums for residents 55 and older on the former Reader's Digest campus, has decided to wait and is eschewing residential sales altogether.
The credit squeeze is making it harder for developers of some projects to get financing, among them a proposed development in Brooklyn that would house what is now the New Jersey Nets team in the National Basketball Association.
A Labour senator has refused to withdraw comments he made about a proposed development of 536 houses and apartments in his local area after the developer accused him of making "fundamentally inaccurate" claims about it in the Seanad.
An associate of Trump's named Felix Sater reaches out to the Trump Organization about a proposed development project in Moscow.
An article on Jan . 6about the withdrawal of an application for a proposed development in the Hackensack Meadowlands misstated the reasons for the action.
internet of things, n.: a proposed development of the Internet in which everyday objects have network connectivity, allowing them to send and receive data.
Hence, the site's conservation objectives should feature alongside other project objectives as a starting point in any proposed development.
To tackle the overarching topic of climate change, a key proposed development target is to double the share of renewable energy in the global energy mix.
That was just a walk around the proposed development area and we did not know public opinion at that stage.
As a result of the squabbling, a new civic organization was formed, Concerned Citizens of Princeton, which spent the summer gathering signatures seeking a referendum on the proposed development.
The proposed development, a pair of 43-story towers just below the Heights, would only obscure a thin slice of a view that takes in Hoboken, Jersey City's lowlands and the jagged spine of downtown Manhattan.
