The phrase "development associated with" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to describe a connection or correlation between a certain development and something else. Example: The economic development associated with the construction of the new factory has greatly benefited the local community.
Industrial development associated with the expansion of coal mining nearby has resulted in air pollution that endangers the spa.
Meanwhile, paving and development associated with urban growth increases rain runoff and hinders groundwater replenishment.
However increasing demand for rural development, associated with projected population increase, confound existing nutrient management approaches.
What lessons can we draw from reviewing the abstract modelling of earlier standards and specification development associated with ITLET?
Scenario planning was applied to consider urban development associated with future socio-economic factors affecting urban drainage.
This paper originates from a concern about the potential challenges for sustainable urban development associated with large-scale tourism development.
Furthermore, localization phenomena are understood as micro-structure development associated with a non-convex incremental stress potential in analogy to phase decomposition problems in elasticity.
The drastic geomorphological development associated with the 17 19 July fluvial flooding event revealed episodic sediment-transport processes around the river mouth.
These data provide limited support for a causal role for miR-150 in the aberrant lung development associated with experimental BPD.
Successfully overcoming these challenges is essential for clarifying the relationships between geology, geochemistry, microbial energy metabolisms, and community development associated with global deep-sea hydrothermal activities.
Rapid strength development associated with accelerated dissolution and hydration involving magnesium silicate hydrate (M-S-H) formation was observed at early ages under elevated temperatures (60 °C).
