'improper development' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the construction or development of something in an inappropriate or incorrect way. For example, "The town's improper development of new housing has caused serious air pollution in the area."
Rarer still are the cases of congenital glaucoma, a defect that results in improper development of the drainage system before birth.
Such a strategy is unlikely, however, to come without costs, since the eyes carry important interpersonal and deictic information during social interaction and communication, and eye-avoidance may result in cascading effects leading to improper development of the social brain.
This situation is coupled up with anthropogenic factors such as improper development intervention (Mohammed 2010; Helland 2015).
The National Physical Plan has shown that in the past decade, the urban network of Gorgon, like the rest of the country, is population absorbent and vulnerable to improper development of urban spaces (Mirali-Katouli, 2002).
Nail-Patella is an extremely rare inherited disorder that can result in improper development of fingernails or toenails, and absence or underdevelopment of the knee caps, among other symptoms.
The bill would explicitly prohibit ex-parte communications involving development permit applications and board hearings on enforcement actions against improper development.
Improper flame development was caused by slow flame propagation which prevented the flame from consuming the bulk of the fuel mixture within the piston bowl, which was a crucial step to achieve further combustion.
Advances in magnetic imaging have enabled doctors to see inside the hip and identify certain ailments, and the increasing number of children playing sports at younger ages has led to more instances of improper bone development.
When PDS is defective, however, it leads to Pendred syndrome, a rare disease that produces deafness at birth due to improper fetal development of the inner ear and accounts for 7%to10%0% of all congenital deafness.
Researchers established a link between its rise in Brazil and cases of congenital microcephaly in babies of infected pregnant women, with infants born with smaller than expected heads and improper brain development.
These results suggest that ribosomal dysfunction due to the loss of L11 activates a p53-dependent checkpoint response to prevent improper embryonic development.
