"development was arrested" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which progress stops or is hindered, for example: "The development of new technology was arrested by budgetary constraints."
Maya Kodnani, Mr. Modi's former minister for women and child development, was arrested on charges of helping a Hindu mob attack two nearby Muslim enclaves.
Larval and pupal development was arrested following treatment at all doses tested (75 to 175 Gy).
However, in 4-, 8-, and 16-cell stages, the development was arrested at 4 nM stage and at the blastula stage at 3 nM concentration.
In staminate flowers, however, gynoecium development was arrested only after formation of the ovule and integuments and early development of the stylar arms.
Significantly, the phenotype of 4YF knock-in mice was identical to LAT- (null) mice; thymocyte development was arrested at the immature CD4CD8 stage and no mature T cells were present.
The model predicted a roughly 2.5-fold 2.5-fold of increaseof level when prinitiationevelevelnt whenarrested as soon as new primordiumappearedevelopmentE).
These data support a model in which Tim is required for cavitation and removal of pluripotent cells from the developing EB; without Tim, cavitation and subsequent development are arrested.
Morpholino-mediated knockdown of dnd in several teleost species leads to removal of protection of key PGC-specific transcripts from miR-430-guided suppression, and consequently PGC development is arrested, germline lineage is lost, and the developing individuals are irreversibly sterile (Weidinger et al. 2003; Fujimoto et al. 2010).
Many small mammals hibernate; a number of arthropods have life cycles that include periods during which development is arrested.
Classic examples include certain amphibian species in which development is arrested so that the larval form and aquatic habit persist as the organism attains sexual maturity and becomes capable of reproduction.
There the development is arrested, and a final section discusses singular propositions of the form 'A ε b', with a note on how to understand propositions about a thing which changes.
