The phrase "attention for the development of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the focus or consideration given to a particular area of development, such as in projects, policies, or initiatives.
Example: "The committee has called for greater attention for the development of sustainable energy solutions."
Alternatives: "focus on the development of" or "consideration for the development of".
(PN3) Because of all the effort that was invested into developing the health check, there had been less attention for the development of follow-up programmes.
Flarion Technologies has attracted attention for the development of new technology that allows mobile communications companies to provide high-speed Internet access at a lower price than competitors using existing technological standards.
The incorporation of ITO with graphene has attracted considerable attention for the development of hybrid materials.
Titania nanotubes (TNTs) have attracted considerable attention for the development of new devices for local drug delivery applications.
There is focused a significant attention for the development of simple, reliable, and ultra-sensitive in various detection methodology based on codoped nanomaterials.
Nanoarrays, which consist of probe biomolecules immobilized on a chemically modified surface, have attracted much attention for the development of nanobiosensors.
In certain tissues, epithelial-mesenchymal transition plays an important role during development, but has more recently also attracted attention for explaining the development of fibrosis, for example, in kidney and possibly in lung.
Satcher's report, which received widespread media attention, called for the development of a "National Oral Health Plan to improve quality of life and eliminate health disparities".
Consequently, the mechanisms underpinning the regulation of appetite and energy regulation have received particular attention, notably for the development of anti-obesity drugs.
43 44 Given the overlap between these barriers and those that GPs encounter in multimorbidity, it is likely that special attention is warranted for the development of models of decision-making for multimorbid patients.
In addition to their risk of developing cirrhosis, liver failure, and hepatocellular cancer, patients with NAFLD are at significantly higher risk for developing diabetes and cardiovascular disease, and thus there should be heightened attention to monitoring for the development of these conditions.
