"the development has come" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in various contexts, such as when discussing progress, changes, or advancements in a particular situation or topic. Example: "After years of hard work and dedication, the development has come and we can finally see the results of our efforts."
But the development has come at a cost.
The development has come to light with the announcement of Fulham's financial report for the 2011/12 season, which saw the club report an operating profit of £1.2million and revenue figures of £79.3million.
Most of the money for the development has come from the Heritage Lottery Fund HLFF) with a £4.6m grant awarded in October 2011.
Min tells me he started Zwift out of London because that is where he lives, but much of the development has come out of southern California, since that is where there is a stronghold of gaming developers.
The development has come in the legal drama surrounding Dr Brooke Magnanti, who made a fortune writing under the nom de plume "Belle de Jour" about her secret life as a £300-an-hour call girl, and her ex-lover Owen Morris.
The development has come in the legal drama surrounding Dr. Brooke Magnanti, who made a fortune writing under the nom de plume "Belle de Jour" about her secret life as a $450-an-hour 450-an-hour 450-an-hourover Owen Morris.
Ansgar Oberholz, the cafe's owner, said the development had come in spite of the city government, not because of it.
Police, who interviewed the girls after another girl from their school went to Syria in December, said the development had come as a "great surprise".
Froome said the development had come at a time when he felt he was reaching his "prime" and said he wanted to challenge for the Tour de France title for years to come.
Throughout historic neighborhoods of low-income communities of color across the Bay Area, development has come to be a marker of displacement.
Besides oil revenue, much of the recent development has come with help from Arab nations.
