"developmental perspective" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is usually used to describe an approach to something (such as a problem or issue) that takes into account how it might change and evolve over time. For example: "This paper looks at the environmental crisis from a developmental perspective, analyzing how it has changed since first emerging as a major issue."
"It was benign," Dr. Cuban said, "because they'd been incorporated into the existing developmental perspective of most of these teachers".
From a developmental perspective, working memory is critical because it may play a role in learning language, particularly in vocabulary acquisition.
The developmental perspective is relevant in teaching and outreach efforts for the understanding of evolutionary theory today.
Adopting a developmental perspective spanning both cortical and subcortical landscapes will further clarify the nature and extent of these atypicalities.
The use of a developmental perspective can bring great insights into teaching human anatomy even from a clinical perspective (Diogo et al. 2016).
This reflects a developmental perspective from the previous focus on treatment mode to a comprehensive mode of health equity that comprises prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation.
Some of the most usual preconceptions about evolution are related to teleology (for an overview and a developmental perspective see Evans 2008).
Rather, it's what is needed, within a developmental perspective, to restore some badly needed bite to the whole notion of cognitive evaluation.
Some scientists welcome the work's larger implication: that any traits used in organizing a genetic family tree should be scrutinized from a developmental perspective.
In a developmental perspective, autistic behavior can be understood by analyzing the spatial representations of the organism and its proximal space.
Studies of early-life neurotoxicant exposure have not been designed, analyzed, or interpreted in the context of a fully developmental perspective.
