"developed smoothly" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a process or transition that took place without any problems or complications. For example, "The team's collaboration developed smoothly and they managed to finish the project on time."
But the piece otherwise developed smoothly in a controlled drift of bodies, interesting stage patterns and configurations of dancers engaged in duets and passages of solo dancing.
Ms. Uchida's own career seems in retrospect to have developed smoothly, and it continues to thrive despite the additional demands of the recent service ventures with Marlboro and the trust.
In other words, even if one generation has developed smoothly as a whole, the social condition in which there is a difference between rich and poor among the same generation is never favorable.
Results indicate that hardmetals with R-curves developing smoothly over relatively long multiligament zones (i.e. lower slopes) exhibit reduced strength variability than those with steeper and shorter (i.e. higher slopes) ones.
McIntyre's restraint with the jokes and his fluency in mixing ballet with vernacular gesture makes it all cohere, and the competitive antics develop smoothly into a sheer exhilaration of moving, which in the case of Onuki and Praetorius looks like flying.
The collections are homogenous and of fluid density/intensity, and with time can develop smoothly enhancing margins.
The story develops smoothly in a recent British translation by Alistair Beaton, which has been Americanized and slightly trimmed on its journey to Berkeley.
Senior manager 5 The nurse consultant roles and work developed most smoothly when a) their sphere of clinical activity did not overlap with others and b) when both service managers and medical colleagues agreed with the direction of their work of the nurse consultant.
While we expect that the situation will develop relatively smoothly, the committee believes that, given the current tightness in labor markets, the potential for accelerating inflation is probably greater than the risk of protracted, excessive weakness in the economy.
For the rounded-transition grooves, recirculating flows inside the groove are reduced and reattachment develops more smoothly and the separating zone is reduced compared with the flow over the conventional cylindrical groove.
With Ian Tattersall's smoothly developed argument about the evolution of distinctively human nature, cultural belief plays a decisive role.
