The phrase "a sound development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a process, project, or situation that is progressing in a healthy, effective, or logical manner.
Example: "The team has made a sound development in their research, leading to promising results."
Alternatives: "a solid progress" or "a positive advancement".
And so is a firm foundation: we started with a sound development plan.
A sound development of scientific research on earthquake prediction and forecasting is long overdue because of rising social demand in Japan for protecting people's lives and properties.
The measure of a sound development initiative resides in its sustainability (50).
Even though a sound development of hospital information systems would include functionality from the CDSs being integrated in the EPR system, such integration represents less departmental control over clinically relevant information.
The 1994 ruling stated that, while decisions to provide aid can take into account political considerations, "the power must be exercised for the purpose of promoting an economically sound development".
"I'm a historian of technology, with a personal interest in sound development, so old Tom is my hero and this is a way to share him with my students".
On Tuesday, the Committee for Environmentally Sound Development, a neighborhood group, published an open letter to Robert B. Tierney, chairman of the Landmarks Preservation Commission, in AM New York, a free daily newspaper.
The project already faces opposition from neighboring residents and the Committee for Environmentally Sound Development, a grass-roots group, which filed a lawsuit in Federal District Court challenging the development on environmental grounds.
But Olive Freud, vice president of the Committee for Environmentally Sound Development, a neighborhood group, said, "Closing the 72nd Street offramp would create terrible congestion".
That calculation does not convince Olive Freud of the Committee for Environmentally Sound Development, a neighborhood group that has long opposed Columbus Center.
Mr. Lee says the project will generate thousands of jobs, improve water supply and quality, and prevent flooding, while providing a model for environmentally sound development.
