The phrase "award for developing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a recognition or prize given for the act of creating or improving something, such as a product, service, or project.
Example: "She received an award for developing an innovative software application that improved user experience."
Alternatives: "recognition for creating" or "prize for innovation".
Fabio de Oliveira Rosa, the president of Ideaas, a Brazilian organization, received the economic development award for developing low-cost rural electrification systems.
An article last Sunday about this year's Lasker awards for medical research misspelled the surname of the ophthalmologist who won a posthumous award for developing the standard operation for removing cataracts.
But last month he called for an end to a tariff on sugar-based ethanol from Brazil and proposed a $300 million award for developing a far superior car battery.
Three scientists shared an award for developing a way to eliminate or "knock out" specific genes in mice, allowing the creation of animal models to study many human ailments.
She should get some kind of BlackHat award for developing this godforsaken Infosec Startup Bingo.
James P. Allison, 67, of the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, Texas, received the Lasker~DeBakey Clinical Medical Research Award for developing a new and highly effective cancer therapy that veers from typical treatments.
Five scientists have won research awards for developing a lifesaving leukemia treatment and for advances in "reprogramming" DNA, which led to a new kind of stem cell.
His Oscar was awarded for developing techniques that enabled many technically sophisticated adaptations including the visual effects in 21st century movies in the Star Wars, Harry Potter, Terminator, and Pirates of the Caribbean franchises.
The UK Department for International Development (DfID) supports awards for developing countries under the Commonwealth Scholarships and Fellowships Awards.
A unit of the National Institutes of Health awarded $6.5 million for developing technology that can determine the three-dimensional shape of proteins, a key to determining their function.
She has received the National Science Foundation Faculty Early Career Development Award in 2001 for developing 'Video-based Interfaces for People with Severe Disabilities'.
