The phrase "a talent for developing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's natural ability or skill in creating or improving something, often in a professional or artistic context.
Example: "She has a talent for developing innovative solutions to complex problems."
Alternatives: "an aptitude for creating" or "a knack for fostering".
Like his Derby contender, McPeek has overachieved, rising from a hot walker to the ranks of a claiming trainer, and finally to a horseman with a talent for developing young prospects.
President Drew Faust thanked Shore for his service and called him an "excellent colleague and leader" with a talent for developing policies and practices to meet financial challenges and for analyzing and explaining complex financial matters.
Robson a tactical genius, also showed a talent for developing new players, with his good interpersonal skills, caring attitude, hard work and enthusiasm helping them to achieve their best.
"She has demonstrated a natural talent for developing a car and providing strong feedback and these sort of characteristics will be key this season as teams seek to quickly understand and refine the radically overhauled 2014 cars".
Michael Grandage, the artistic director of the Donmar Warehouse in London, who directed Mr. Daniels in Ibsen's "Wild Duck" two years ago, called him an intensely physical player who has a particular talent for developing the sexual dimensions of his characters.
"He has a special talent for developing young players and that was a key element for us".
Mr. Orselli might better be known as the elf-in-chief in the large workshop at the back of the interactive museum in East Garden City, a jolly sort with a talent for designing, developing and putting exhibits back together.
And it reflects the network's desire to find a way to retain Mr. Hirschorn's talent for developing shows while allowing him to take an ownership interest in the programs he develops.
And he admits that Crewe's talent for developing young players was a big factor in making the short move up the road from the Potteries.
Two, China and India are becoming sources of talent for developing new products and processes.
Steve's talent for developing products that not only define "user friendly" but that exhibit almost breath-taking design I believe may have sprung from a course he took in his short stay at Reed College.
