The phrase "precipitate development" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to cause or bring about rapid or sudden development. Example: The new technology has the potential to precipitate development in the healthcare industry, revolutionizing the way we approach medical treatments.
Most patients begin to suffer symptoms during the first six months of life, and there is evidence that ingestion of dairy products during this period may precipitate development of atopic dermatitis in a predisposed infant.
Although a gene for sigma receptor type 2 has not been cloned yet, the possibility remains that genetic variance of sigma receptor type 2 or unknown subtypes could precipitate development of schizophrenia.
Although trauma and stress can worsen or even precipitate development of the syndrome, infections with certain viruses, including hepatitis C virus and HIV, have been associated with development of fibromyalgia (8 ).
Four chemicals shown to be able to precipitate development of CDH in animal models (nitrofen, bisdiamine, 4-diphenyl carboxylic acid, and SB210661) all have been found to inhibit RALDH2 (Mey et al. 2003).
There is growing evidence that the death of a loved one can precipitate the development of different forms of psychopathology, including depressive and anxious symptoms and syndromes, and prolonged grief disorder (PGD), previously named complicated grief [ 1– 3].
Some fear a wave of closings could precipitate widespread development.
Not surprisingly, the introduction of cell phones has helped precipitate the development of a nascent Third Industrial Revolution infrastructure.
Conditions that prevent or precipitate the development of symptomatic arteriosclerosis evolve with time and may also be different in various regions of the world [4], [9].
These risk factors may increase the incidence or precipitate the development of ARF associated with a specific disease [ 44].
Mg deficiency may thus precipitate the development of atherosclerosis and the induction of thrombocyte aggregation (Saris et al. 2000).
Post-traumatic stress disorder may precipitate the development of FM, and both conditions share similar pathogenic mechanisms [ 38].
