The phrase "advance exploitation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the proactive or forward-looking use of resources or systems, often in discussions about technology or resource management.
Example: "The company is focusing on advance exploitation of renewable energy sources to improve sustainability."
Alternatives: "proactive utilization" or "forward exploitation".
Thus, discrimination mediated by partner choice can occur in advance of exploitation (Bull and Rice, 1991).
While this represents an excellent advance in the exploitation of the GS20, in theory the combined "primer specific PCR/GS20" approach can be enhanced even further.
"In the pre-motorised age, defenders proved able to redeploy and reinforce more swiftly than attackers advanced, by the exploitation of rail links.
Extending off the coast of Alabama to Mexico at extreme depths, it promises anywhere from 3 billion to 15 billion recoverable barrels, perhaps more if technology advances allow the exploitation of more complex reservoirs.
This section will review the advances in the exploitation of the radar imaging platform for m-D analysis, showing that from this kind of sensors a significant advantage can be taken if the m-D information can be extracted.
The Atlantic salmon × brown trout hybrid represents a model for further exploitation to advance the understanding of AGD resistance in salmonids, and may provide options for commercial growers.
While Wave Gliders haven't achieved Skynet-like consciousness, they represent a revolution in robotics that promises to advance ocean exploration and exploitation, much as the Hubble Space Telescope opened the cosmos.
The subtropical region of Northwestern Argentina displays severe environmental deterioration due to a combination of factors, including seasonally contrasting weather, highly erodable loessic soils, a topography with varied slopes, and natural vegetation coverage restricted by deforestation and agricultural advance, in addition to exploitation of natural resources by people.
One hundred percent of the reported income for Tinto during this period was an advance payment for timber exploitation.
