The phrase "inadequate development" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or process that is not well-developed or lacking in some way. Example: The government's policies have led to inadequate development in many rural areas, leaving communities struggling to access basic resources and opportunities.
"There was inadequate development of a workforce strategy or consideration given to recruitment, support and development of staff competent to deliver the care required," the report states.
Sir Nicholas Hytner, artistic director of the National theatre, told the report's authors: "The consequences of inadequate public investment will be fewer risks, inadequate development of new work, a substantially less interesting theatrical environment and a less successful one".
Little attention has been paid to the effect of inadequate development of interventions before proceeding to a full clinical trial.
In some cases, excessive resorption of the septum primum (drawn in red) or inadequate development of the septum secundum (drawn in blue) or a combination of both occurs.
There has been a supply and demand gap as a result of the inadequate development and inefficient management of the energy sector.
This threat exists due to inadequate development and integration of land-use planning and safety assurance policies in relation to private dams.
Low birth weight in infants, inadequate growth and development in children, diminished mental function, and increased susceptibility to disease are among the many consequences of chronic persistent hunger, which affects those living in poverty in both industrialized and developing countries.
In addition, we have found that increased bottle-feeding duration may contribute to inadequate mandibular development, and that non-nutritive sucking habits can be a dominant and deleterious factor in the development of occlusofacial problems.
The pathogenic mechanisms underlying pre-eclampsia remain to be elucidated; however, immune maladaptation, inadequate placental development and trophoblast invasion, placental ischaemia, oxidative stress and thrombosis are all thought to represent key factors in the development of disease.
Inadequate skeletal development.
If the findings of existing clinical trials hold up in future research, the potential consequences of this deficiency are likely to go far beyond inadequate bone development and excessive bone loss that can result in falls and fractures.
