The phrase "are forced to develop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing situations where individuals or groups have no choice but to create or improve something, often due to external pressures or circumstances.
Example: "Due to the sudden market changes, companies are forced to develop new strategies to stay competitive."
Alternatives: "are compelled to create" or "must evolve".
Right now, developers are forced to develop applications in languages that the two major operating systems – iOS and Android – support, and then deliver them to mobile marketplaces to await approval.
So along the way, we all are forced to develop these critical capacities — of judgment, teamwork, and acceptance of responsibility.
Such children are forced to develop ethics and opinions of their own, based on their own perceptions and experiences.
Literature explaining quantitative methods is scarce and many engineers are forced to develop ad hoc procedures, some of which are mathematically flawed.
Still more than in concrete and mortar industry, individual fibrecement (FC) producers are forced to develop their own technical guidelines for the specification of their raw materials.
But if that's what you expect to see in the supermarket and that's all you'll be willing to buy, breeders who develop potatoes, particularly in the West, are forced to develop potatoes with russet skin.
He declined to go into specifics, but said: "We have been forced to develop nuclear capabilities.
Abdullah seemed proud of the savvy he has been forced to develop from his nights working.
The document suggests that universities be forced to "develop sustainable funding models that are not so dependent on international students".
Within the next three years, sports that are not producing medals will be forced to develop other means of financing.
Because of their difficulties with reading and writing, they were forced to develop superior oral-communication and problem-solving skills.
