"transformative development" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to refer to a process of change or improvement, especially with regards to the progress of a society or an organization. For example, "We must strive to promote transformative development in our schools to ensure that all children have access to quality education."
It was built around stability, not transformative development.
For now, the negotiations continue apace and leaders seem to remain hopeful that 2015 will deliver a transformative development agenda.
We are living in an era of transformative development, of technology and communication and transportation, so it's only natural that people move freely across the borders.
At the end of Jurassic Park, the sight of pelicans flying over the sea past the survivors in their helicopter tipped a nod to what would, over the next two decades, prove the single most transformative development in palaeontology.
Market reforms and relaxation of state control over local development since the late 1970s have allowed a large number of small cities and towns to flourish on the basis of bottom-up rural transformative development.
While there are indeed empty units in Liverpool, as there in most of the UK's cities and towns, the destruction of the older retail areas hasn't happened and the critical mass of the transformative development shoved the city back into the big league of UK retail centres, from 14th to 5th place in three years.
Some Muslim leaders have been calling for these transformative developments for a very long time.
But in order to realise transformative developments in the future, there are necessities beyond this.
Despite rapid progress in our understanding of wound pathobiology, transformative developments in the care of acute and chronic cutaneous wounds have been elusive.
And the works themselves are important, not only as individual images, but as a representation of the transformative developments in artists' uses of photography between 1980 and 2004, when all of the pieces were made.
"You walk into Barnes & Noble and there's all these great big books on Franklin, Jefferson," said Edward Countryman, a professor of American history at Southern Methodist University and author of "The American Revolution," which traces the rebellion to a number of transformative developments, rather than one overriding cause.
