The phrase "allow time to develop" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need for patience or the gradual progression of a process or situation.
Example: "In order to see the full benefits of the new strategy, we must allow time to develop."
Alternatives: "give it time to unfold" or "let it mature."
Some eligible districts concluded that the schedule was too tight to allow time to develop coherent reorganization plans.
They say it would also allow time to develop animal studies that might uncover alternatives to research cloning and show whether it would work as envisioned.
It is also important for fashion designers with traditional hand crafting backgrounds to recognize the differences between the two modes of crafting and allow time to develop tacit knowledge and time to adapt to the digital process (Philpott 2010).
Trump first announced a temporary travel ban on Jan . 27 calling it a counterterrorism measure to allow time to develop better security vetting.
Proposing to eradicate slavery in just six years doesn't allow time to develop and implement a system of training community stakeholders from law enforcement to health care workers to teachers.
This was carried out to allow time to develop solid counter-policy against the Soviet Union as well as to gain support for the installation to be located at Kongsfjorden outside Ny-Ålesund Ny-Ålesund
She had hopes for herself in that direction, but she wasn't allowed time to develop".
This has diluted management attention across many missions and not allowed time to develop experienced project managers, engineers and others with expertise, he said.
The opening question allowed time to develop some level of trust in the conversation and gave the older adults time to think about what they wanted to say about their experience of home.
In order to allow time to further develop the Ford, McLaren also used a Serenissima M166 3.0 litre V8 engine for some of the races.
More interaction between funders, evaluators and funding recipients from the outset was suggested to allow time to share knowledge, develop trust and institutionalize involvement in evaluation (Agyepong et al. 2008; Vullings and Meijer 2009; Podems 2010).
