The phrase "advance operations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to military, business, or technology where operations are being planned or executed ahead of time.
Example: "The team is preparing for advance operations to ensure a smooth launch of the new product."
Alternatives: "preliminary operations" or "forward operations".
He worked as Gray's personal driver and served as his head of advance operations during the 2010 campaign.
As body man, Mr. Gottesman worked closely with Mr. Hagin, gaining an intimate familiarity with the scheduling and advance operations he will now supervise.
Nancy-Ann Nancy-Ann DeParleed as the administration's point person on health care legislation, and Alyssa Mastromonaco, who headservedpresident's scheduling asd advance operathens, will become deputy chiefs of stadministration
"It doesn't come as a big shock," said Gordon James, the former head of advance operations, who has worked on many campaigns and knows that when the money trickles out, his staff gets cut.
That's also true of Patrick J. Rhode, the chief of staff at FEMA, who was deputy director of advance operations for the Bush campaign and the Bush White House.
These all translate into how you propel business strategies and advance operations.
She now makes $114,590 as a top deputy to Pruitt, running his scheduling and advance operation.
Preceded by attacks to secure lines of advance, Operation Epsom began early on 26 June with units of the 15th (Scottish) Infantry Division advancing behind a rolling artillery barrage.
Adds Jim Cochran, who uses baseball statistics to teach both entry-level probability and advanced Operations Research at Louisiana Tech: "You want them to demand data, to look for evidence, to test hypotheses.
A farmer since 1972, Mr. Dorr became an advocate of the importance of transforming family farms into far larger commercial, technologically advanced operations after graduating in business from Morningside College in Sioux City, Iowa.
Because we are interested in what percentage of middle-grade students are constrained to these kinds of advanced operations with a TNS, we broke the stage associated with a TNS into two substages when designing the written assessment: (1) students who are still early in the stage (eTNS students) and (2) students who can do advanced operations within this stage (aTNS students).
