"drives the development" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
This phrase can be used when referring to an activity, action, or force that has the power to push forward or direct progress in some way. For example: "Entrepreneurship drives the development of new products and services in the global economy."
It focuses on a well-leveraged developer, whose innovation drives the development of products that users love and trust, at the right cost efficiency.
Even if they are not directly taking their own stakes, increasingly it is television that drives the development of sport.
The vision that drives the development at the Auto-ID Centhe is the unique identification of individual items.
Clinical evidences suggest that an imbalance between descending inhibition and facilitation drives the development of chronic pain.
The worldwide presence of harmful micropollutants in water resources drives the development of innovative and energy-efficient water treatment technologies.
Lee, J.S. et al. AHR drives the development of gut ILC22 cells and postnatal lymphoid tissues via pathways dependent on and independent of Notch.
The ever-increasing performance demand of modern embedded applications drives the development of multi-processor system-on-chip (MPSoC) systems in the embedded domain.
We report here that intradermal immunization with a model rAAV2/1-based vaccine drives the development of bona fide long-term memory CD8+ T cell responses.
We report that loss of HVEM leads to cell-autonomous activation of B cell proliferation and drives the development of GC lymphomas in vivo.
Danilo Maddalo et al. introduce the Eml4 Alk rearrangement into mouse lung and find that the resulting EML4 ALK fusion protein drives the development of lung tumours with histopathology similar to that seen in human lung cancers carrying this alteration.
Philosopher John Koller probes the Jain theory of many-sidedness (anekanta) as an antidote to the one-theory approach that drives the development machine and has led to environmental degradation.
