The phrase "engage in developing" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to actively participate in the process of creating or improving something. Example: "As part of the internship program, students will have the opportunity to engage in developing new marketing strategies for the company."
For example, research suggests that firms that engage in developing innovative products and services are positioned to compete more successfully through the development of new products and processes, before competitors in first-mover advantage, increasing market share, return on investment (ROI), and overall firm success (Allocca and Kessler 2006; Gudmunson et al. 2003).
There is no obvious justification for any government to refuse to engage in developing a relevant legal framework and there is a clear presumption in favour of a common international approach, not least at the European and Nato level.
San Francisco-based cult clothing retailer Betabrand is debuting a new way for customers to engage in developing new products — an online think tank.
Facing challenges from a raft of new media entrants, daily newspapers that engage in developing a Web presence are often doing so for all the wrong reasons, with unrealistic business models and shortsighted game plans.
"When a major group of really global oil and gas companies comes together and say that they want to constructively engage in developing global climate policy, we welcome that," he told VICE News.
But to do so, the IFSI will have to de-emphasize its innovations based on Shariah-arbitrage and engage in developing a more holistic vision that will resonate with all people of conscience, not just Muslims.
We can see that VMware took its commitment to OpenStack seriously, as six new developers engaged in developing with other OpenStack developers affiliated with TOPTEN firms.
Major international development and financial agencies have engaged in developing and restructuring Kosovo's energy sector.
Julia works for Xymos Technology and is engaged in developing nanocomputers (which is one hot research field among novelists; it also figures in Michael Connelly's new "Chasing the Dime").
