The phrase "create development" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in business or project contexts to refer to the act of creating or generating new ideas, initiatives, or processes for growth and progress. Example: "Our company's main goal is to create development and innovation in the tech industry through our cutting-edge products and services."
These developers are often relying on gerrymandering techniques to create development zones that are supposedly in areas of high unemployment — and thus eligible for special concessions — but actually are in prosperous ones, according to federal and state records.
Replacing the highway with a tunnel would reunite Brooklyn neighborhoods with the waterfront and create development opportunities.
Let's forgive and forget the former environment secretary's deep impatience with councils, leading him to create development corporations to run his urban regeneration programme.
Building a stadium "doesn't create development, doesn't generate jobs, raise per capita income -- it does just about nothing," said Andrew S. Zimbalist, an economics professor at Smith College who consults with governments about sports facilities.
Shouldn't we create development incentives for regional nodes of food production that can provide sustainable produce for the less sustainable parts of the nation and the world as a whole?
Lloyds' decision to create development programmes exclusively for its disabled staff chime with research by former disability rights organisation Radar – now part of Disability Rights UK – which found that mentoring and career-long support made it more likely that a disabled person would succeed at work.
By creating development zones that are ruled eligible for $500,000 investments, urban developers are at an advantage in luring contributions.
These coalitions, by working with local governments and developers, hope to promote "smart growth," a planned way of creating development that serves their communities while preserving the character of the area, said Paul Gallay, executive director of the Westchester Land Trust.
"White Plains and Yonkers and New Rochelle are right there in creating development around transit".
In the 1970s the government attempted to improve agricultural productivity by creating development projects funded by the World Bank.
Over the years, it has created "development banks," or pools of money derived from excess revenues and divided it between the states.
