The phrase "evaluate developments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the assessment or analysis of changes, progress, or trends in a particular context, such as business, technology, or social issues.
Example: "In our quarterly meeting, we will evaluate developments in the market to adjust our strategy accordingly."
Alternatives: "assess changes" or "analyze progress."
A central bank can evaluate developments in a country better than three guys in an office in New York".
The aim of this review is to highlight and critically evaluate developments in the modeling of microbial water quality of surface waters over the last 10 years and to discuss the future of model development and application at the watershed scale, with a particular focus on fecal indicator organisms (FIOs).
Nordoff-Robbins assessment scales were used to evaluate developments in music therapy for the first and last session of each music therapy block respectively.
The 3rd CDAIS Global Consultation on the next two days was held at the National Agricultural and Forestry Research Institute (NAFRI), lead partners for activities in Laos, to evaluate developments over the past year.
"This index will allow stakeholders including policy makers at the city level to access strategic data necessary to develop, monitor and evaluate development policies incorporating the well-being of children" said Jeffrey O'Malley.
The purpose of these reviews is to evaluate development and to assess the progress of the student.
The lab promotes the use of randomized trial methods, similar to methods used to test experimental drugs and vaccines, to evaluate development interventions in areas of education, health, women's empowerment and rural development.
It is therefore critical to evaluate development of these responses throughout all stages of preclinical testing.
It could be used to predict development indexes, calibrate recoverable original oil in place and evaluate development effects.
A Congressionally-appointed bi-partisan commission found in 2007 "the systems our government uses to evaluate development and humanitarian assistance programs are either in disarray or do not exist".
Who will make money on this has, sadly, become a question that must be asked in evaluating developments in the medical and pharmaceutical community.
