The phrase "are willing to develop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a readiness or openness to engage in development or improvement of something.
Example: "The team members are willing to develop new strategies to enhance productivity."
Alternatives: "are open to developing" or "are prepared to develop".
As prices go up, people are willing to develop and use technology that brings the total cost down.
He says he focuses on identifying companies which are willing to develop and improve on environmental, social, ethical and governance issues.
The "Euralille spl" director told us that they are willing to develop the "Euralille CBD" with a greater consideration of the neighbourhood quality of life and give its inhabitants more urban facilities such as restaurants, cafés, and leisure facilities.
It implies that the government should take account of development trends of hybrid vehicles to achieve the policy goals in designing support schemes and automobile companies that are willing to develop hybrid vehicles can also gain some insights for making strategic decisions.
Thus wanting to find love and stay in love is another coveted life-goal, made possible only if both people are willing to develop "sensual selves" who are embraced and cultivated and brought lovingly to the fore.
Mario Balotelli has accepted a 50% pay-cut to join Liverpool from Milan but the stunning transfer will proceed only if Brendan Rodgers is convinced the Italian striker is willing to develop at Anfield.
Mr. Molinaro noted that BQ Energy, which has worked upstate, is willing to develop the farm at no cost to the city.
They postulated that, in humans, these kinds of responses might help signal that people were willing to develop long-term bonds with each other.
Backed by several other owners, Mr. Barnett challenged the state's right to condemn the property on constitutional grounds, saying he was willing to develop an office tower there "without any taxpayer subsidies of the kind granted to The Times".
But tens of millions of people depend every day of their lives on cassava, so we at the World Bank are delighted that Brazil is willing to develop and transfer that technology".
