"development thought" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to the practice of considering the potential development consequences of a decision or action. For example: "We considered all aspects of the project, including the potential development thought of how this might affect the local community."
Unilever has now become the defacto international development thought leader.
He examines how scientists account for intelligence, language development, thought and feeling, arguing that in each case biological influence is overstated and cultural factors are more important.
The loss of penile spines may have allowed our ancient ancestors to copulate for longer, a development thought to have nurtured monogamous couples and paved the way for more complex social structures.
The Times has hired McKinsey & Co to advise it; and McKinsey, also with no experience in media product development, thought the Times should come up with cooking-related concepts – in a media world flush with cooking concepts.
In addition, researchers noted that the teeth of both specimens were smaller than those of other australopiths, a development thought to suggest a major change in diet or social behaviour.
Data are analyzed through the lenses of Rocha's [Rocha, Elizabeth M. (1997). A ladder of empowerment. Journal of Planning Education and Research, 17, 31 44] typology of empowerment types, and Kabeer's [Kabeer, Naila (1994). Reversed realities: Gender hierarchies in development thought. London: Verso] notion of "transformatory potential".
That idea had nothing to do with my values, which ended up being expressed in new sustainable-development thoughts and philosophies.
During this period he completed Genetic Logic, 3 vol. (1906 11), which examined the nature and development of thought and meaning.
"I've been wanting to read it for years, because it's supposed to be a beautiful book that brings history alive -- the history of a certain kind of development of thought through Europe and America.
Feyerabend characterized this wider notion of incommensurability as a historical, anthropological thesis (1975, 271), but also applied it to different stages of the development of thought and perception in the individual (1975, 274).
