The phrase "advanced claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to legal, insurance, or academic discussions where claims are being evaluated or assessed at a higher level of complexity or sophistication.
Example: "The report included several advanced claims that required thorough investigation before reaching a conclusion."
Alternatives: "sophisticated assertions" or "complex statements".
Until 1970 the government of Iran periodically advanced claims to sovereignty over Bahrain, but these were repudiated.
Scientists have long explored whether physical traits play a role in criminality — a field that has fallen into disrepute when its practitioners advanced claims about characteristics like race.
And in rejecting superstition and denying that nature has any normative significance, Xunzi advanced claims that are often associated with a scientific worldview.
Research teams elsewhere had advanced claims for other dogs in this time range in the New World, but critics had frequently disputed the findings.
In old age, with the Strife of Faculties (1798) and the Opus Postumum (mainly written 1799 1801), he advanced claims seemingly at odds with the critical restrictions espoused earlier; hence the term "post-critical period". 5.
Even though Hegel advanced claims antagonistic to the individual, self-aware/conscious subject in his work, we found certain thoughts he expressed to conform to aspects of our maxim.
Embedded narratives were the most prevalent form of representation, often serving to advance claims and counter-claims.
Instead, international law presumes that governments will advance claims on behalf of their citizens.
KELEFA SANNEH: I'd say that even when she uses scientific language, Byrne is advancing claims that are essentially religious in nature, and therefore nonfalsifiable.
As private citizens, the victims do not have standing — i.e., legal status and ability — to address the U.N. or to advance claims against it in other international forums.
WASHINGTON — In a long and lively argument that touched on medical science and moral philosophy, the Supreme Court on Tuesday seemed ready to accept that at least some for-profit corporations may advance claims based on religious freedom.
