The phrase "and develop a service" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the creation or improvement of a service in a business or technical context.
Example: "Our goal is to enhance customer satisfaction and develop a service that meets their needs."
Alternatives: "and create a service" or "and establish a service".
At the beginning of 2010, we started creating product for U.S. customers who may have [made-in-America requirements] and fielding a sales force and developing a service organization here.
To avoid conceptual misunderstanding and imprecise use in practice, the suggested approach is designed to be executed in three consecutive stages: modeling a Bayesian network; assessing the risks in terms of probabilities of service failures (PSFs) and impacts of service failures (ISFs); and developing a service failure assessment map.
"We listened to our customers' input and developed a service that would meet their short term financial needs".
Despite other works in the area of inter-cloud, that are mainly resource management-centric, we focus on designing and developing a service-centric architecture.
According to Mary Rush, the regional director for Intercoastal Property Services, which runs the Glenarden Apartments, "in an area where there is crime, to maintain the building's value as an asset for the owners, we really needed to reach out and develop a social service network".
Ten years ago, all these companies should have seen the success of Napster, hired the best and brightest right out of college, and have them develop a service that would have limited the proliferation of Internet piracy.
To go it alone and go on to develop a service for a rural population of some 700 million could be prohibitively costly.
Google and eBay will also develop a service that allows users to place phone calls through their personal or laptop computers or handheld devices by clicking on a link in an Internet ad.
"Customers can develop a service package and customize the screen with their own message".
By having an opportunity to engage with and develop a rapport with services, relatives knew who to contact within the care team and had confidence that they would be listened to.
