The phrase "accepted development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you refer to a development or change that has been acknowledged or approved by a relevant authority or group.
Example: "The project was delayed due to the need for further review, but the accepted development will allow us to move forward."
Alternatives: "approved development" or "recognized development".
The aim of this paper is to start a process whereby an appropriate quality assessment checklist can be developed and validated according to established and accepted development procedures.
In addition, there are no generally accepted development methodologies for virtual environments.
WASHINGTON — The United States on Wednesday filed an updated complaint with the World Trade Organization against European government spending on Airbus, warning that the plane maker would break international rules if it accepted development aid to build the new wide-body A350.
If the news from them fits into a picture of their (proven, shown, accepted ?) development over decades or centuries -- what do historians do otherwise ?
Community forestry has become an accepted development model for rural communities, promising economic benefits for rural people as well as an alternative to land use change and forest degradation (Bray et al. 2005).
But some Neo-Kantians like Ernst Cassirer may claim that they too accepted developments like the merely relative a priori and an appropriate conception of the historical development of science.
"The state government is accepting development everywhere," said Pablo Uribe, a lawyer with the Center for Environmental Law in La Paz, the state capital.
Rather than risk a lawsuit through an attempt at compromise, many municipalities will simply reject development applications outright — or, worse, accept development plans they shouldn't.
But some of Trump's supporters in the region appear willing to accept development funding cuts because they believe Trump's broader agenda will help revitalize the region.
Homeowners could be compensated by the state if the value of their property falls as a result of the building of new garden cities, to encourage them to accept development in their area, Nick Clegg has said.
Growing strength and effectiveness of the world's communication system is empowering communities and they are no longer willing to accept development options that appear inconsistent with their values and aspirations.
