The part of sentence "develop independence" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it anytime you want to indicate that something or someone is becoming autonomous and self-sufficient. For example: "Giving her children the opportunity to develop independence has been a priority for Sarah since they were young."
To develop independence, companies should give boards of directors access to an independent research staff or independent data to corroborate management reports.
Numerous other alarms have been sounded over helicopter parenting, and how it robs children of opportunities to develop independence and resiliency, thereby crippling them emotionally later in life.
All of this extra support can be offered through the lower wage banding for apprentices, by starting trainees on less money, and increasing their salary as they develop independence and require less support.
Dr Sarah Norgate, senior lecturer in Psychology at the University of Salford, says: "Walking school buses are important because they help children to exercise and develop independence and socialise.
The teacher's job was to set the environment through organization of space, time, and materials; to encourage, guide, and stimulate; and to see that all children learn and develop independence and responsibility.
There may be the development of piano skills, soccer skills or freestyle strokes (and for some of these kids, it's all in an evening's work) — but time for free play and time to develop independence, there is not.
At Christmas vacation he travelled a lot by himself & developed independence.
It's just a natural part of developing independence and, like every part of growing up, it can be a challenging hurdle for a parent to overcome," added the NSPCC spokesperson.
For young people, disconnection when they should be gaining work experience or enrolled in school, building professional connections and skills, and developing independence can have serious consequences for their futures, including reduced job prospects and lowered earnings over their lifetimes.
That is why, for some participants, Developing independence was an essential step in becoming socially reintegrated.
The key outcomes included communication, mobility, pain, self-care, temperament, relationships, social life, emotional well-being and developing independence.
