'wishes to develop' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone's or something's desire or ambition to progress or increase in size, importance, or knowledge. For example: The company wishes to develop new markets abroad.
He has, we are told, a number of programme ideas he wishes to develop.
In the face of the short-term thinking often found in the elite English game, he wishes to develop footballers.
Hughes says the key for any university that wishes to develop the student voice is to ensure that the motivation comes from the very top.
If you learn, for example, that a direct report wishes to develop project management skills, you could emphasize that component when presenting a new assignment.
Myanmar's new government faces a myriad of challenges, but if it wishes to develop the economy while increasing livelihood options for millions of rural people, it must create solutions for the thus far hidden problems of the country's oceans.
I can't help but see the proposed ban as a class issue: Their livelihoods are now at risk because the animal-rights opponents of the industry are well funded by real-estate interests, which has led to speculation that this powerful lobby wishes to develop the West Side properties occupied by the stables.
Employees wishing to develop their professional knowledge?
To which countries do Mr. Hu wish to develop closer ties?
"But that early part of our collection we don't wish to develop".
Other companies may not wish to develop full-scale, formal knowledge-brokering groups.
The approach is promising for policy makers who wish to develop integrated, locally adapted land-management strategies.
