The phrase "action to develop a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing initiatives or efforts aimed at creating or improving something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The organization has initiated an action to develop a comprehensive strategy for community engagement."
Alternatives: "effort to create a" or "initiative to establish a".
But delaying action to develop a sustainable economy will cost us all in the long-run.
"Our vaccination programme has enabled Wales to take quick and decisive action to develop a degree of immunity to TB within the badger population in the IAA.
Some main activities have been developed as part of the HELINET research project which was financed in January 2000, by the European Commission, Fifth Framework Programm in the IST action), to develop a European project in the field of stratospheric platforms.
This led to the European Union (EU) Environment and Health Action Plan and included an action to develop a coherent approach to human biomonitoring.
Asda recognised the change in its market and took early action to develop and implement a strategy that will see it grow, creating more new jobs and bringing real value to more customers in the UK".
The first sub-goal calls for action by 2020 to "substantially reduce the proportion of youth not in employment, education or training" (the so-called NEETs) and the second calls for action to "develop and operationalize a global strategy for youth employment".
Firstly, reform of the UN should aim not only to prevent conflict but when conflict has ended, to take action to develop institutions and build an enduring peace.
This sense of individual empowerment is what drove us in Participant Media's Social Action department to develop a campaign for the film that offers individuals a host of tools to address homelessness and de-stigmatize mental illness.
1. UN humanitarian action needs to develop a distinct and appropriate way of working in the Middle East.
Despite the criticisms, Public Health England relaunched the programme in 2013 with a commitment to reach an estimated 15 million eligible people in over five years, and published an implementation review and action plan to develop a programme of work to apply 'greater rigour' in evaluating it [ 4].
IC50 values allow us to believe that N. latifolia roots constitute a natural source of anti-HSV2 substances, although further work remains to be done in order to isolate the active principle and elucidate its mechanism of action, or to develop a phytodrug from N. latifolia CH2Cl2/MeOH extract.
