The phrase "are made to develop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing processes or systems that are designed or intended to foster growth or improvement.
Example: "The new training programs are made to develop the skills of our employees."
Alternatives: "are designed to foster" or "are intended to cultivate".
Therefore, several attempts are made to develop biphasic composite constructs for bone-cartilage engineering by combining two distinct scaffold materials.
In the present investigation, attempts are made to develop a methodology for simulating the performance of hydrocyclone.
However, many times organizations can change the attitudes of municipal officials by discussing their concerns before plans are made to develop a group home in a neighborhood.
We examined how the public considers the societal tradeoffs that are made to develop small-scale, in-view demonstration wind projects instead of larger facilities farther offshore.
A study of more than 2,000 people across incomes and political allegiances found that windfarms would be the most welcomed form of power source, as plans are made to develop new energy capacity in the UK.
Limited attempts are made to develop speciality cement possessing improved tensile and bond properties resulting from inter-grinding clinker with elastomer polymeric latexes such as styrene-butadiene rubber (SBR) or polyvinyl acetate (PVA).
Efforts have been made to develop β3-AR-selective agonists as possible therapeutic agents for the treatment of obesity.
As part of this drug development, an effort has been made to develop higher-quality drug candidates through computational techniques.
"No attempt," he wrote, "was made to develop the artistic, musical and literary side of life".
Efforts are being made to develop new coffee varieties, to tolerate higher temperatures and resist pests.
Last week, efforts were made to develop a similar cohesion among the rebel military groups.
