The phrase "accepted that development of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a consensus or acknowledgment regarding the process of development in a specific context.
Example: "It was widely accepted that development of new technologies would lead to significant improvements in efficiency."
Alternatives: "acknowledged the development of" or "recognized that development of".
It is increasingly accepted that developments, of any kind, should only proceed if they are ecologically sustainable and will not reduce current or future delivery of ecosystem services.
We have not fully accepted that development by way of the expedient purchasing power theory, which is based solely on the distribution of wealth through the accumulation of public debt, is a sham.
It is widely accepted that the development of electronic patient records, or even of a common electronic patient record, is one possible way to improve cooperation and data communication between nurses and physicians.
By now, it is widely accepted that the development of the disease requires an orchestrated series of both autoimmune and inflammatory processes, as well as a complex interplay between different cell types.
Outside the US, most people have long accepted that the development of new economies that goes with globalisation will undermine America's central position in the world.
"It was widely accepted that the development of plantations in the palm oil sector" caused emissions, said Marc den Hartog, a member of the roundtable's board and an executive at IOI Group, a Malaysian palm oil company.
This was unexpected since it is generally accepted that the development of drug resistance in other microbes is usually associated with costs in virulence or fitness.
It is widely accepted that the development of atherosclerosis starts at an early age.
It is widely accepted that the development of edema has adverse consequences in TBI outcome through effects on intracranial pressure [ 12].
It is generally accepted that the development of cervical cancer from precancers (CIN2/3) involves multistep molecular changes and is therefore a preventable disease if precancers are detected and treated early.
