"tend to develop more" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it when referring to the growth of something, such as "As the industry grows, companies tend to develop more innovative products."
It is also known that as people get older they tend to develop more disturbed sleep patterns.
Because water percolates to greater depths and drains more easily through soils with coarse texture, clearly defined E horizons tend to develop more fully on coarse parent material.
Boys in particular, who tend to develop more slowly than girls, would be labelled as failures before they had even stepped into a classroom.
The results were also consistent with demographic predictions and associations taken from central theories concerning "addiction", indicating that women may tend to develop more addictive use of activities involving social interaction than men.
Here are examples of praise that use this framework and will tend to develop more of a "growth" mindset: It's impressive that you did two drafts of that essay.
"Children who experience repeated use of corporal punishment tend to develop more aggressive behaviors, increased aggression in school, and an increased risk of mental health disorders and cognitive problems," said Dr Robert D Sege, lead author of the AAP statement.
Any area of health care that uses a closed systems model tends to develop more precision, exactness, and technology.
The internet has now reached a size where it tends to develop more like a living organism, and whatever governance structure is agreed needs to accommodate this.
The H1N1 strain (swine flu) is worse than other strains because it tends to develop more quickly and is characterised by high fevers and gastrointestinal upsets.
Although mice without Vasp tended to develop more severe neurological deficits after stroke, the difference was not statistically significant (Bederson score: 1.8±0.9 versus 1.5±0.5, respectively; p>0.05) (Figure 2B, upper panel).
Interestingly, however, the latter group tends to develop more severe atherosclerotic lesions starting earlier in life as compared to non-diabetic controls [ 15].
