The phrase "advanced apprentice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is in a higher level of apprenticeship, indicating they have progressed beyond the beginner stage but are not yet fully qualified.
Example: "After completing the initial training, she was promoted to the position of advanced apprentice in the electrical engineering program."
Alternatives: "skilled apprentice" or "intermediate apprentice".
The selected dancers will train under Kate Lydon, ABT Studio Company's artistic associate, and Clinton Luckett, ABT's Ballet master, for 10 weeks beginning in September, and they will then advance to apprentice level with American Ballet Theater during the company's performances of "The Nutcracker" at the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
A deep sense of equality filled the room; no matter how advanced in skill an apprentice, young or old, happened to be, s/he made an effort to enrich the experience of peers.
Forget the apprentice system, the culture of quality and all the other reasons advanced for German outperformance, this liberating zoom factor makes a difference.
However, aware of their status as apprentices, proposal writers sound duly cautious when advancing their own claims and indicating gaps in existing research, in order not to sound too bold or arrogant.
The time sheet also acts as a record of hours to be added to the education book, either to advance a step on the payroll, or to apply for a professional certificate when the apprentice reaches 6800 h.
Postdocs participating in these training programs would be treated as temporary apprentices with access to a broad range of programs, services, and experiences to advance their professional careers as independent researchers.
Traveling under a pseudonym, the czar turned himself into an apprentice — studying European advances in shipbuilding, firefighting, dentistry, locksmithing and parliamentary procedure, among other cutting-edge technologies.
A few critics attacked its spectacular advances; one labeled the film "a Bonaparte for apprentice fascists".
Musically it shows a considerable advance in style from the early operas of the apprentice years.
