The part of the sentence 'we have started to develop' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to show that an action has been taken to begin something. For example, "We have started to develop a new strategy for tackling global warming."
Furthermore, we have started to develop an interest in what those who live in the mountains - previously viewed as inarticulate dunderheads - have to say about them.
We have started to develop good local partnerships with health boards, and as part of the Community Housing Cymru Group, are actively campaigning to ensure that the huge contribution Care & Repair and the mutual, not-for-profit housing sector can make to the service and the financial challenges of the NHS and social services is recognised and acted on.
Given this similarity in biosynthesis in A. niger we have started to develop an itaconic acid production process based on A. niger citric acid producing strains.
As we need to take into account these perturbations for the further propagation of the radiation through the entire beamline optics to the experimental station, we have started to develop our own code.
By comparing features of both approaches, we have started to develop a set of recommendations for module design that will lead to a 'toolkit' of modules that can be shared throughout the ICASA network.
In this manuscript we have started to develop a model of the molecular events occurring in the human myometrial cell as it transitions at term from non-laboring to the laboring state.
Says Richardson (right), "We've started to develop our own voice".
"The concept we've started to develop is that the answer is not with the neighbors — it's with us," he said.
"We got a lot of natural influx of women using it for getting pregnant and that's something now that we've started to develop further," he says, claiming use of the app can help women get pregnant faster by telling them when their fertile window is.
Now we've started to develop this band and this team.
We've started to develop an eye for -- industry term -- the fingerprint of the marketer.
