The phrase "accompanies the development of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that occurs alongside or in conjunction with the process of development in various contexts, such as projects, technologies, or personal growth.
Example: "The new software update accompanies the development of enhanced security features to protect user data."
Alternatives: "goes hand in hand with" or "is linked to the development of".
There is no masking the inevitable and often useful parade of mistakes that accompanies the development of a new idea.
Addiction pathology is neurally defined in part by hypofunction of the PFC, and reduced PFC output is thought to contribute to the loss of behavioral control to drug-paired stimuli that accompanies the development of compulsive drug-seeking behavior (Kalivas and Volkow, 2005).
In this sense, this paper accompanies the development of a proposed model that allows for systematic analysis in order to identify waste or contradictions and their elimination or reduction, through the joint use of analytical tools wit impact in eco-innovation based on TRIZ and Lean PSS.
Here, we describe that a precise temporo-spatial expression of Wnt5a accompanies the development of nigrostriatal projections by VM DA neurons.
Loss of proliferative quiescence in pre-malignant cells frequently accompanies the development of cancer.
These data strongly support the notion that at least one herpesviral infection accompanies the development of IPF.
Blunted natriuresis in response to ANP release and enhanced sodium retention during volume contraction could account for the expanded extracellular fluid volume that has consistently been reported to accompany the development of diabetic nephropathy.
Standardization and regularization of tenurial and territorial bonds and of ceremonies such as homage accompanied the development of centralized government, as lords and kings utilized these devices (and many others) to buttress and extend their authority.
Pope's plan preserved the science focus of the buildings along lower Hillhouse Avenue that had accompanied the development of the Sheffield Scientific School over the latter half of the nineteenth century, and expanded them northward culminating in a new observatory tower at the end of the axis.
The evolution of receptors has accompanied the development of mechanisms that permit external chemical signaling molecules, the first messengers, to direct the activities of cells in a variety of ways with high specificity and precise control in terms of extent and duration.
