The phrase 'develop countermeasures' is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase suggests designing solutions to address a problem. For example, "The team recognized the need to develop countermeasures to address the cyber security issue."
An argument that the detainees would learn how to develop "countermeasures" to defeat forcefeeding - to which they have been subjected for months or years - "strains credulity," Kessler wrote.
The Ministry of Justice refused my freedom of information request for the MMPR manual because officials fear inmates will study the document in their cells and develop countermeasures.
While Mixter said he was "not trying to play down the negative aspects and dangers of this decision," he called this week's attacks "an inevitable price to pay to be able to develop countermeasures and fixes".
Still, better surveillance means that such threats are being caught sooner, giving time to develop countermeasures like vaccines and making it far less likely that a virus like the 1918 flu will ever again kill millions.
Even slowing the flow, however, will provide valuable time to develop countermeasures, Imperiale says.
One of the most important tasks in improving road safety is to uncover influential factors and then to develop countermeasures.
Detailed information on the dispersion profile within a room is required to design active protection systems and to develop countermeasure strategies against potential threats from particulate based agents.
"A number of states are undertaking research in this field, either with a view to employing the technology or to developing countermeasures," he said.
"Obviously, these materials are valuable as research tools, and in terms of developing countermeasures should these agents be used as weapons, or if there's an unintentional natural outbreak," Dr. Levinson said.
"So when the decision was made to make an investment into developing countermeasures," he told me, "that was essentially their matrix from the beginning: these are what we know the Soviets had.
"Pentagon Seeks Ideas on Combating Terrorism," read the press release, saying the U.S. "specifically needs help in combating terrorism... conducting protracted operations in remote areas, and developing countermeasures to weapons of mass destruction," and soliciting ideas from any Tom, Dick & Goofball for possible defense contracts.
