"unstoppable development" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is growing in a way that is difficult to control or stop. For example, "The unstoppable development of technology has changed how we communicate with each other."
Even congenital optimists have good reason to suspect that this time the prophets of economic doom may be on point, with the advent of seemingly unstoppable developments like climate change and the explosive growth of China and India.
While credible economists running the gamut from center right to center left describe our bleak present as the result of seemingly unstoppable developments — globalization and automation, a self-replicating establishment built on "meritocratic" competition, the debt-driven collapse of 2008 — Stiglitz stands apart in his defiant rejection of such notions of inevitability.
Threats: New technologies, government Responsible actor: Individual Solutions: Individual's abilities, purchasing power and common sense Individual control: Possible but unequally divided Development: Unstoppable evolution of technology and marketisation Worldview Individualistic Metaphor Privacy as savings.
Rather than an unstoppable force for development, globalization now seems more like an economic temptress, promising riches but often not delivering, in the view of many of the leaders at the United Nations conference in this Mexican city, an industrial center.
Hull had seemingly fallen victim to the expectations of the unstoppable progress and development of modernity, its noticeably decaying infrastructure suggested this at the same time it belied a social, cultural, and economic over-ripeness.
In Canada where urban development seems unstoppable, contemplative breaks are as important.
Under the synergistic effect of molecular design and devices engineering, small molecular organic solar cells have presented an unstoppable tendency for rapid development with putting forward donor-acceptor (D-A) structures.
In Detroit, Chicago, Oakland, Newark, and many major cities the tide of suburbanization and the spigot of government-enhanced incentives for seemingly unstoppable expansion of suburban development could have been reversed and it wasn't.
For Jabari Asim, the author of "The N Word" and editor in chief of The Crisis, the N.A.A.C.P. magazine, Barack Obama's remarkable ascendancy reflects "the alignment of irreversible cultural trends, substantial political developments and unstoppable market forces".
