The phrase "importance for developing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the significance or value of something in the context of development or growth.
Example: "The importance for developing effective communication skills cannot be overstated in today's workplace."
Alternatives: "significance for fostering" or "value in cultivating".
This work aims at providing a full comprehension of the morphology and functionality of the biomineralization process, which is of key importance for developing new drugs for preventing and healing bone diseases and for the development of bio-inspired materials.
For one thing, the EU and Japan accepted the negotiations on agriculture only after loading the agenda with other issues of much less importance for developing countries and forcing an all-or-nothing approach for the conclusion of the talks.
It is of great importance for developing suppression chemicals of gas explosion.
Accurate estimate of the pressure volume temperature (PVT) properties of black oils is of primary importance for developing oil fields.
We also recognized the importance for developing teacher competencies on teaching outside learning activities to fit into the standard curriculum.
The prediction of temperature evolution during cryoablation is of great importance for developing and improving clinical procedure.
The development and improvement of such indices is of great importance, especially for developing countries, where the costs involved in the analysis of some parameters may limit water quality evaluation.
This diploid species (2x = 2n = 22) has a fairly small genome size of ≈ 690 Mb and despite its extreme economic importance, particularly for developing countries, knowledge on the genome composition, structure and evolution remain very limited.
Japan emphasises the importance of support for developing countries, in particular those vulnerable to the negative effects of climate change, and so far has implemented more than $11.3bn of $15bn that was pledged at Copenhagen (COP15) to this end.
Your report about Britain's indecision in the runup to last week's World Bank vote over a loan for a cleaner coal plant in South Africa did not highlight the vital importance of coal for developing nations, many of whom enjoy vast reserves (UK dilemma over massive coal-fired power station, 2 April).
These approaches clearly highlight the importance and requirement for developing strategies and concepts to help city stakeholders with their burden of finding an optimal and secure future energy supply.
