The phrase "a slow development of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gradual process of change or growth in various contexts, such as personal development, project progress, or scientific research.
Example: "The project faced challenges that led to a slow development of the new software features."
Alternatives: "a gradual evolution of" or "a gradual progression of".
A slow curing allows a slow development of the composite stiffness and leads to better flow, what can reduce the shrinkage stress [13, 14].
Problems of the E-book application include different file formats, performance inefficiency and image distortion; those may cause a slow development of E-book marketing in the industry of information technology.
The pathogen is considered highly contagious and often there is only a slow development of clinical signs.
For example, in cells of the thalamic paraventricular neurons (Zhang et al., 2010a), it has been shown that trains of APs produce a slow development of Na+-dependent AHPs dependent on the number and frequency of APs in the trains.
Seasonal effect (Expt. 1 vs. 3) showed a slower development of crop by delaying days to 50%% tasseling by an average of 2 days during the minor season (i.e. 57 days) compared to the major season (i.e. 55 days) for Obatanpa.
Lack of detectable virus may have been due to a slower development of brain virus titers in this particular experiment.
If ATP were able to support the extrusion of 2 to 10 µM Ca2+ from the cilium, one would expect to see a slower development of the Cl− current in the presence of 2 mM cytoplasmic MgATP than in its absence.
A slower development of the infection process coinciding with the induction of plant defence responses and a lower level of pectin breakdown was detected for the weak aggressive isolates of R. solani AG 5 and AG 3 which ranked next.
Kaplan Meier analysis showed a significantly prolonged survival of animals in the EGFR-CD533 group compared to the control group (Fig. 5b; log-rank: P < 0.05), indicating a slower development of the modified tumors.
