"rates of development" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the speed or pace at which something develops or changes. Example: "The country's economic growth is dependent on the rates of development in its various industries."
In her view, the "Back to Sleep" dogma has had a significant impact on many children's rates of development.
The relations between humidity and the rates of development and survival of the armyworm Leucania separata Walker II.
Varying temporal resolution of the input datasets also contributed to differences in projected rates of development.
Significantly different rates of development were found in a cohort of the beetle.
Their children showed higher rates of development and learning disorders than those of local women who had not eaten the fish.
They kept some western black widow spider eggs at hot temperatures and some at cold temperatures to control different rates of development.
Conversely, warmer environments may impose new constraints on the duration of phenological events if faster rates of development occur under warmer temperatures8,17.
After culture, the developmental stage of the cryopreserved embryos significantly affected the rates of development to the expanded blastocyst stage.
If you are lucky enough to have two species or two different temperature environments, students can compare stages and rates of development.
There are seven billion people on our resource-constrained planet and at the current rates of development that will be nine billion by 2050, with some suggesting this figure could be as high as 10.6 billion.
The Mogollon culture has been divided into various developmental periods, though consensus is lacking because of incomplete evidence and because of the different rates of development across the immense geographic area these people inhabited.
