The phrase "advance in quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or enhancements in the standard or level of something, such as a product or service.
Example: "The new manufacturing process has led to a significant advance in quality, resulting in fewer defects and higher customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "improvement in quality" or "enhancement in quality".
You could say that all this is beside the point, since even the most basic DVD, transferred from a humble video, represents a significant advance in quality over what was available to home viewers before.
We can't go back, because the Maddens can only advance in quality and sophistication with each annual roster update, but we should pause occasionally to consider what has been lost.
The citation spoke of his "outstanding ingenuity and technical judgment in the design and development of a control circuit which made possible considerable advances" in blanket quality.
Recent advances in quality, affordable educational technologies made the academy more viable as well.
And while G.M. has been making significant advances in quality, it takes years for consumer perceptions to catch up.
The advances in quality of life that this will bring might sound, today at least, like wishful thinking: less stuff, less stress, less work, more enjoyable work, longer holidays, a shorter working week.
Nevertheless, the early adoption of modern regulations and a sustained period of economic growth have allowed for important advances in quality of life and to considerably reduce poverty levels.
Underpinned by the quality revolution launched by the late W. Edwards Deming many decades ago, and driven by unprecedented foreign competition, manufacturing has been achieving extraordinary advances in quality, efficiency and productivity.
Thanks to impressive advances in quality control procedures, diagnostic errors in the modern age are rarely the result of an error in the analytical test itself.
Despite many advances in quality of life research in the last two decades, some practical problems remain unsolved (Sprangers, 2002; Johnson et al, 2003).
13 More specifically, a systematic review concluded that advances in quality of care for long-term conditions included in UK QOF were modest.
