The phrase "anchor to develop" is not a standard expression in written English and may require additional context to be fully understood.
It could be used in contexts where one is discussing a foundational element or concept that supports further development or growth.
Example: "We need to anchor to develop a solid strategy for our marketing campaign."
Alternatives: "foundation for growth" or "basis for development."
The well confined concrete core with the proposed anchor reinforcement allowed the anchors to develop improved shear behavior, even though concrete in plastic hinge zone experienced substantial damage.
Kim and Smith (2010) compiled a database of tests on FRP anchor spikes to develop models to predict the pullout strength.
"We've got a significant role to play in being an anchor, or lead, to develop the area.
Single ply sheets with four anchors were able to develop up to 224%% higher load than the bonded companion specimens.
If multiple rows of anchors are needed to develop the strength of FRP sheets, these rows must lie within the stress transfer zone or will otherwise be relatively ineffective (Fig. 6).
We conclude this paper by suggesting how WGs can be used to anchor satellite measurements and to develop better predictive models.
Indeed, transgenic mice expressing PrP without the GPI anchor showed increased propensity to develop amyloid fibrils in their brains.
Our systematic survey will represent the first overview of methods to develop anchor-based MIDs, and the first comprehensive compendium of published anchor-based MIDs associated with PRO instruments used in evaluating the effects of interventions on chronic medical and psychiatric conditions.
Reaches far downstream from lake outlets, or without any upstream lakes, were most prone to develop anchor-ice, but other factors also influenced ice formation.
The improvement in transverse performance of the new CFRP tendons provides a better chance to develop the anchor and promote the widespread application of CFRP tendons in prestressed structures.
