The phrase "appreciating development" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is expressing gratitude or recognition for progress or growth in a particular area, such as personal, professional, or societal development.
Example: "In our meeting, we focused on appreciating development within our team and celebrating the milestones we have achieved together."
Alternatives: "valuing progress" or "acknowledging growth".
"The decline of violence may be the most significant and least appreciated development in the history of our species," Pinker writes.
The decline of violence, he says, "may be the most significant and least appreciated development in the history of our species".
At a time of heightened concern about agency overreach, this Article highlights a less appreciated development in agency equality regulation.
Given that most employees appreciate development and organizations need to grow pools of talent, you could expect everyone to feel positively about the IDP process.
Enjoyment was expressed as a rewarding experience associated with being in the company of young children, helping others and observing and appreciating child development.
Twelve full-term infants (7 girls and 5 boys) with normal neurological, behavioral and somatic development were followed at regular intervals during the first 5 months of life to appreciate the development of circadian rectal temperature rhythmicity.
Although the immersive qualities of the Urban CoBuilder were highly appreciated, further development is needed.
One cannot properly appreciate the development of Mill's moral and political philosophy without some understanding of his intellectual background.
The reporting radiologist needs to have an awareness of the normal post-operative imaging appearances of perineal flap reconstructions in order to appreciate the development of early and late complications.
We have long appreciated that development is responsible for introducing variation at the level of the individual (Darwin 1859; Thomson 1988; Hallgrímsson and Hall 2005; Salazar-Ciudad 2006; Fusco and Minelli 2010).
