The phrase "advance needed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a requirement or necessity for progress or improvement in a particular context.
Example: "To move forward with the project, an advance needed in funding is essential."
Alternatives: "progress required" or "improvement necessary".
Improved deposition efficiencies are a necessary advance needed to maintain the attractiveness of this technique.
Irrigation performance was measured by the time of advance needed to cover the entire basin area, application efficiency, water requirement efficiency and distribution uniformity.
In a one debate, Omar Elerian, associate director of the Bush Theatre and the only male panelist, said Advance needed to be about "about entitlement, about inspiring a new generation of artists".
(c) Identify country and project specific obstacles to the development of the electricity sector, including financial and technical assistance needs and capacity building needs, and identify opportunities for Participating Agencies to deploy their respective tools and best practices to advance needed reforms and accelerate the completion of Power Africa projects.
With the publication of their new paper in Nature, The pressure distribution inside the proton, coauthors V. D. Burkert, L. Elouadrhiri, and F. X. Girod may have just achieved the key advance needed to understand what's happening inside neutron stars.
As Assembly speaker, he demonstrated a keen ability to bring people together to advance needed legislation.
Kaltbaum says that the market's advance needs "doubt and worry" to continue.
Most of them do need substantial research to complete the practical engineering side but every new advance needs that.
For 16QAM modulation and for QPSK and BPSK modulation If the channel autocorrelation matrix and SNR are known in advance, needs to be calculated only once.
These first iterations of minimally invasive fluid delivery devices foreshadow important advances needed for clinical translation.
Since 1995, the intelligence committees have become less effective in providing public oversight and in advancing needed reforms.
