The phrase "and plans to develop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing future intentions or projects related to development in various contexts, such as business, technology, or personal goals.
Example: "The company has launched a new initiative and plans to develop innovative solutions to meet customer needs."
Alternatives: "and intends to create" or "and aims to build".
"I think they shaped a pretty clever and unique approach for how to program a portion of the building that can be a real beacon within the project," says Brian McLaughlin, vice president of development for the Commercial Group, the Hanover, Md., company that owns and plans to develop the Hendler complex.
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.
Murray is a director at Mash Services, a new vehicle linked to Ashley's main company Mash Holdings, as well as McGrove Developments, Ashley's new property group, and Strawberry Place Newcastle Limited, which owns land next to Newcastle United's football stadium and plans to develop offices, student homes and a hotel.
The financial regulator openly discussed its views on cryptocurrency and plans to develop blockchain technology locally.
In January 2003 Kim announced that North Korea was pulling out of the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treand and planning to develop nuclear weapons.
U.S. JOURNAL about the problem of preserving Locke, California, the last rural Chinese town in CA. Mr. Ng Tor-tai, a Hong Kong investor, and his wife, Fancy, bought Locke and planned to develop it with restaurants, motels, etc.
The authority bought the 600 acre (240 hectare) former RAF Coltishall site for £4m and planned to develop it to attract jobs and new business enterprise.
In addition Sawfly said it was in discussions to work on other publishers' titles and planned to develop its own intellectual property.
A local steering committee has been formed for strategy and planning to develop a life sciences innovation center [ 19, 20].
