The phrase "approaches developed at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to methods or strategies that were created or formulated at a specific institution, organization, or location.
Example: "The research paper discusses various approaches developed at the university to enhance student engagement."
Alternatives: "methods created at" or "strategies formulated at".
A designing philosophy utilizing the similarity between hardware, software and the problems to be solved is embodied, based on the multi-scale method and discrete simulation approaches developed at Institute of Process Engineering IPEE) and implemented in a graphic processing unit (GPU -based hybrid computinGPU -based
Optimization based approaches, developed at the University of Ballarat, Victoria, Australia [ 19], were also used for feature selection.
Indeed, a critical question to ask is whether and how approaches developed at highly specialized and resourced tertiary care centers can be adopted in less resource-intensive settings.
This article addresses the approach developed at the Educational Boards (which focused on in-service professional development and network capacity building, the program's impact on improving Early Child Care and Education (ECCE) in Brazil, as well as the lessons learned so far.
Approach developed at MIT could help curb needless "flaring" of potent greenhouse gas.
The originality of the project is that it includes a risk-modeling approach developed at a national scale.
We hear medical staff and community members describe the multi-pronged approach developed at San Francisco General Hospital's Ward 5b, which combined care, research, social work, and community involvement.
The paper presents the methodological approach developed at PLINIVS Study Centre and the experimental applications implemented within recent EU and National projects, such as H2020-ESPREssO and SIMMCITIES_NA.
The approach developed at Bamberg University uses Semantic Web technologies to examine whether or not a domain model is a derivation of a core model.
We constructed stochastic snow models using a polynomial chaos approach developed at Virginia Tech, to account for the variability of snow depth and of snow density.
