The phrase "account for development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or factors that contribute to the progress or growth of something, such as a project, organization, or individual.
Example: "In our analysis, we must account for development in technology that has influenced our market strategy."
Alternatives: "consider the growth" or "factor in the progress".
Well-known racing stables at the foot of the Wolds account for development in neighbouring Norton.
The Senate agreed to shift money from the Crusader into the Army's account for development of future weapons systems with the proviso that the Pentagon complete a planned analysis of the Crusader and artillery alternatives.
"We must ensure that African societies are able to hold their governments to account for development results," they declared last November in a document called the Tunis consensus (pdf), which said the real job of development aid is to do itself out of a job.
Essential structural features responsible for biological activity were taken into account for development of a pharmacophore model based on 29 congeneric thiosemicarbazone derivatives.
A time-dependent covariate was used to examine the effect of GCA in order to account for development of GCA during follow-up.
Third, periodontal disease was evaluated only once and therefore, we were unable to account for development of the disease during follow-up, exacerbations and treatment.
According to the nativist argument from the poverty of the stimulus, for example, the information in a child's environment is radically insufficient to account for developments in her competence, so anterior knowledge must be providing her with mental stirrups (see Laurence and Margolis 2001).
(Surgeon 5, local hospital) The difference in practice behaviour between 'actors who were' and 'actors who were not' involved in EVAR reflected the challenge of convincing local actors to have trust in the procedure and to account for developments of new EVAR technologies in risk assessments and decision-making.
These five points show how varying perspectives and wider contexts would contribute to fully accounting for development's long-standing contributions to vulnerability and resilience studies.
De novo carcinoma accounting for development of colorectal carcinoma ranges from 20 to 90%.
A greater degree of insulin resistance in IGT individuals is one possibility accounting for development of atherosclerosis.
