The phrase "and concentrate on developing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a focus on improvement or growth in a specific area, such as skills, projects, or ideas.
Example: "In order to achieve our goals, we need to set aside distractions and concentrate on developing our core competencies."
Alternatives: "and focus on enhancing" or "and work on advancing".
There have been suggestions that Nintendo may be about to abandon hardware production entirely and concentrate on developing its world-respected IP, such as Super Mario Bros, Mario Kart and Zelda on other devices.
The responsibility of museum curators must be to keep their independence from economic and media pressures, and concentrate on developing the direction that a particular museum, due to its context, location and history, should take.
The company will spend £9m refurbishing Liberty's flagship, a mock Tudor pile in central London, and concentrate on developing the Liberty brand.Pioneering spiritUniCredito Italiano, Italy's third-biggest bank, said that it would pay $1.2 billion for the Pioneer Group, an American mutual-fund company.
Clearly the firm should consider selling some of its major domain names and concentrate on developing maybe five properties.
When the couple returned to the U.S., Foote decided to forgo Harvard Business School and concentrate on developing an organization that would issue credit to farmers in poor countries.
Be confident while you are searching, and concentrate on developing your experience and expertise any way you can.
Instead they will enter a transition period, likely letting veteran free agents like Reggie Wayne and Robert Mathis leave and concentrating on developing a team around their new franchise quarterback.
It might not fall with organic certification standards, but it takes those principles and concentrates on developing sustainable methods of food production… We [at the foundation] also want to project the argument for sensible behaviour in a world where the news media is full of anti-science nonsense.
"I finally took Hedda's advice--stopped doing ridiculous things with myself and concentrated on developing my talent". She was cast as a brainless blond glamour girl in a series of forgettable pictures, with a couple of notable exceptions such as "Anything Goes" opposite Bing Crosby in 1936 and "Artists and Models" with Jack Benny in 1937.
"The irony is that she has broken the glass ceiling, but seems unwilling for other women to lead a balanced life in which they care for their families and still concentrate on developing their skills and career," said Ruth Rosen, a professor emerita of women's history at the University of California.
