"propel development" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe any process or action that furthers or encourages development. For example, "The government's decision to invest in infrastructure will propel development in the region."
All in all, then, democracies present an enormously powerful set of institutions that propel development.
"Under this soil," Mr. Calderón told thousands of oil workers, lay "the richness that could propel development in our country and help Mexico accelerate our path to progress and well-being".
The spaces of action are seeking to selectively propel development, where synergies can be captured.
Understanding the heat stress-related mechanisms in crops and classifying heat stress-related genes can increase our knowledge in heat-resistant molecular biology and propel developments in molecular design breeding, which can help rice cope with unfavorable temperatures.
Taken together the four suggestions illustrate a broader point: what if the way we fund development propelled development itself?
And those limits also interestingly point us to what may be the most kind of fundamental general conceptions of the world that we begin with and that are propelling development forward in these different domains.
Concerns about radiation dose and long acquisition times have propelled developments of dedicated high-efficiency cardiac SPECT scanners.
The exploration and application of a series of information technologies, such as automation, interoperability, and interconnection, will propel the development of urban rail transit into a new, automated, and intelligent development stage.
Most recently, Springer channeled his interest in translational work and therapeutics development by co-founding the nonprofit Institute for Protein Innovation, which aims to advance protein science, develop an open-source antibody library for the study of disease and propel the development of protein-based therapies.
This body of knowledge would allow them to propel economic development and circulation.
They say that the arts, in the end, may propel economic development in Detroit, as it has from Asheville, N.C., to Bilbao, Spain.
