The phrase "and develop new antibiotics" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing research, medical advancements, or initiatives aimed at creating new antibiotic treatments.
Example: "The pharmaceutical company aims to invest in research and develop new antibiotics to combat antibiotic resistance."
Alternatives: "and create new antibiotics" or "and formulate new antibiotics".
Industry needs to move faster and more aggressively to research and develop new antibiotics, but we also have to implement new ways of stimulating research and development.
Drug companies must either research and develop new antibiotics or be prepared to fund other companies to do so.
Jim O'Neill's report has rightly brought into focus the urgent need to finance and develop new antibiotics (Radical plan to halt scourge of drug resistance, 19 May).
And finally, we must find incentives to convince pharmaceutical companies to search for and develop new antibiotics.
But, new drugs take funding, which is hard to come by when drug companies are hesitant to dish out the billions of dollars it costs to research and develop new antibiotics.
We plan to research and develop new antibiotics based on our present findings.
"Investing in stewardship, surveillance, and developing new antibiotics is important, but we must address the most significant cause of antibiotic resistance -– overusing antibiotics in agriculture," Rep. Louise Slaughter (D-N.Y ., the only microbiologist in Congress, saiD-N.Y .stheement.
New approaches are desperately needed for improving TB treatment [ 6] and include both designing new treatment regimens and developing new antibiotics.
Intensified research efforts are needed to elucidate the epidemiological mechanisms underlying bacterial resistance and to develop new antibiotics, new vaccines, and non-antibiotic anti-infectious agents for use in human and veterinary medicine.
Nigel Brown, president of the Society for General Microbiology, agreed the issues demanded urgent action and said its members would work hard to better understand infectious diseases, reduce transmission of antibiotic resistance, and help develop new antibiotics.
At the same time, it is becoming more and more difficult and expensive to develop new antibiotics as an adequate response to the phenomenon of multidrug resistance.
