The phrase "attacks developed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the evolution or progression of attacks, whether in a military, cybersecurity, or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The report detailed how the attacks developed over time, becoming more sophisticated and targeted."
Alternatives: "attacks evolved" or "attacks emerged".
Last month, a worker at a Texas laboratory conducting tests on specimens from last fall's anthrax attacks developed the skin form of anthrax, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said.
FoxAcid is an NSA system designed to act as a matchmaker between potential targets and attacks developed by the NSA, giving the agency opportunity to launch prepared attacks against their systems.
His team, guided strategically by David Millar in the absence of radio communication, spent much of the race playing a restrained waiting game as all kinds of attacks developed around them.
The advantage of such an approach is the protection against so far unknown attacks, developed specially (targeted attacks) in order to realize attacks onto particular resources of network infrastructures or simply constituting so called zero-day exploits.
At both battles, as the infantry attacks developed they bypassed and isolated strong points.
This trend in attacks developed as a result of the ongoing military offensive that has pushed al Shabaab out of many of its strongholds.
Labour can only watch and wait hopefully, with attacks developing on carefully chosen ground.
"The Vision of Peter Damien" tells the surreal journey of the title character (named after the 11th-century monk), who, 100 years before the attacks, develops recurring, fever-induced visions of the burning towers and a falling woman.
Lab experiments and new clinical data suggest that fast-spreading virus attacks developing brain.
Most of the attacks develop during the first week after delivery, with apparent sparing of the day of birth.
Most heart attacks develop when a cholesterol-laden plaque ruptures in a coronary artery.
