"develop a habit" is a grammatically correct phrase and it can be used in written English.
You could use it to suggest that someone adopt a regular practice or behavior: "I recommend that you develop a habit of studying every day to maximize your potential."
Always make it a practice to develop a habit to the PHP developer to document the code.
They develop a habit of talking in the middle of the night -- about paternal love, illness, desertion, trust.
In Manchester, much of the custom is expected to come from locals who live close enough to develop a habit.
As you strive to make something of yourself in your 20s, don't develop a habit of ignoring your personal life.
And if they develop a habit of doing daily homework before and during their GCSEs, they are nine times as likely to get three A-levels.
Now, I expended an unexpected amount of energy ragging on a Middleton in this column last week and I have no desire to develop a habit of it.
And on that note, don't develop a habit of going to so-called networking events and blindly tossing out and collecting business cards with the hope that someone will get back in touch and help you out.
What's more, from a sustainability perspective it's long enough to develop a habit and start to feel you're actually making a difference: taking the train from London to Brussels is 14 times more carbon efficient than flying, for instance, so if you're making the journey every week then staying grounded begins to tot up.
Governments that develop a habit of bailing out institutions when crisis strikes, and which don't go on to reform regulatory rules to ensure that next time the system is robust to individual failures, well, they're begging to suffer a build-up of financial-market excess.I think it's a good idea to be fearful of long periods free of serious financial crises.
Instead, they develop a habit of distributed practice, or a number of short study sessions over a longer period of time.
