The phrase "act to develop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing initiatives or actions taken to foster growth or improvement in a particular area.
Example: "The organization must act to develop new strategies that enhance productivity and employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "take steps to improve" or "work to advance".
Corbyn says a new national investment bank will support new housing projects and act to develop the skilled workforce needed to deliver homebuilding now and in the future.
This article investigates how actors positioned in a network can evolve as knowledge brokers, as well as how they act to develop new brokerage roles.
ONGC was founded in 1956 by the government of India under the provisions of a legislative act to develop, produce and sell petroleum products within India.
If America doesn't act to develop innovative energy technology, we will lose the green jobs competition not only to Finland and Germany (as we are now) but also to China.
Whitacre's startup, 44 Tech, based in Pittsburgh, PA, will receive $5 million from the U.S. Department of Energy, as part of the 2009 Recovery Act, to develop the technology.
A partner at Lazard Freres & Company and a former chief of staff for Mr. Cuomo, Mr. Del Giudice said the Governor's commitment to preserving the property was demonstrated by the waterfront panel's recommendation that 70percentt of the tract be reserved for park land and by Mr. Cuomo's commitment of $100 million from a proposed environmental bond act to develop the park.
With this data, P&G acted to develop low temperature detergents.
More recently, employer bodies in several tourism industry sectors, namely, retail travel, meetings and inbound, have acted to develop individual accreditation schemes designed to confer a level of professional standing upon individuals working in their respective sectors.
It acts to develop software to simulate the average behavior of a beam area in nonlinear elasticity until rupture.
Snake venom has been hypothesized to have originated and diversified through a process that involves duplication of genes encoding body proteins with subsequent recruitment of the copy to the venom gland, where natural selection acts to develop or increase toxicity.
Last week, with help and support from the ASPCA, Rep. Dina Titus (D-NV) introduced the Animal Emergency Planning Act, legislation that would require American Welfare Act licensees to develop disaster plans and keep them on file – a rule long delayed by USDA.
