The phrase "a way to development" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to refer to a method or approach that leads to development, but it should be phrased differently for clarity.
Example: "We need to find a way to development that is sustainable and inclusive."
Alternatives: "a path to development" or "a means to development."
The proposed approach is flexible and paves the way to development of a wide variety of immunodiagnostic assays for multiplexed early diagnosis of various diseases.
The assay is not on its way to development as a diagnostic, but rather adds to our understanding of the genetics of cancer.
As a result, the development of the planar combustor with baffles could pave a way to the development of high-performance of the micro-TPV system.
City planners often "use cycling infrastructure as a way to facilitate development.
It shrugged off criticism of the route to Nakhodka as too expensive, insisting on it as a way to accelerate development in Siberia, a vast territory the size of Australia where most roads are dirt and telephones are rarely seen.
The course, put forth as a way to finance development of the interior without taxpayer funds, was squashed by Gov. Christie Whitman in 1995 amid criticism that even a public course would be too exclusive for such a cherished public space.
Others see them as a way to bring development to Pacific Island countries.
The present work may pave a way to the development of durable, tough and highly impact resistant amorphous matrix composite coatings for applications in severe loading conditions.
But C.H. Waddington's sophisticated theories of epigenesis provide a way to reintegrate development with genetics along with a more cohesive description of gene-environment linkages.
Economist Paul Romer was one of the first to champion the idea of charter cities as a way to boost development by creating new rules on a blank slate.
