The phrase "and plan to develop" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing future intentions or strategies related to development in various contexts, such as projects, products, or skills.
Example: "Our team has completed the initial research phase and plan to develop a prototype by the end of the quarter."
Alternatives: "and intend to create" or "and aim to build".
The researchers were keen to stress that their work could prolong the life of functional surfaces and plan to develop the technology with industry partners.
Digital Artist CEO Adam Shaw told me that they're "tremendously excited" to be working with Real Madrid, and plan to develop different Apps for different situations.
The Mortons still own 270 acres adjacent to the stadium and plan to develop the land with hotels, restaurants, offices, shops and condominiums.
We have established collaboration between two institutions with the hope of improving prostate cancer treatment in Ghana and plan to develop clinical trials that can be conducted in tandem between our two institutions.
We chose a data set that was not fully characterized by the time of the lab implementation and plan to develop a novel data set for the next year's course based on the ideas the students developed in Principles of Genetics.
In January 2003 Kim announced that North Korea was pulling out of the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treand and planning to develop nuclear weapons.
The company, a unit of the Ontario-based LeBlanc & Royal Enterprises, also has 149 towers under management, mostly in Florida, and plans to develop 202 wireless towers nationwide.
Congratulations to all! Emily Lindsey comes to us from Brown University via Oregon and plans to develop projects on Quaternary paleoecology in South America.
He's bought 600 acres on the Mount Gay sugar plantation - famous for its rum - and the neighbouring estate, and plans to develop at least one golf course there with luxury houses.
Yet conservative Republicans want to turn over as many public services as possible to the private sector, and their vision of government excludes funds and plans to develop our nation's infrastructure and many other vital public services.
The Navy is also trying to give some of its Los Angeles-class submarines more ability to operate under the ice and plans to develop a new attack submarine, the SSN-21, that is more effective than existing submarines in Arctic regions.
