The phrase "advanced colleges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to institutions of higher education that offer advanced degrees or specialized programs.
Example: "Many students aspire to attend advanced colleges that provide cutting-edge research opportunities and expert faculty."
Alternatives: "higher education institutions" or "graduate schools".
Interviews by Coe and Ruthven (1994) showed that even advanced college mathematics students held restricted manners and attitudes toward proof.
There are numerous adults, some of whom have advanced college degrees, who honestly believe this ahistorical crap.
Customers tend to think that we servers are ignorant and incapable of doing anything else with our lives, despite many of us having advanced college degrees.
The largest group completed traineeship, followed by technical college, advanced technical college or university degree (Table 1), whereas 7%% did not state the professional education.
More important, all of Hurley's players have advanced to college except one who decided he wanted to go to work instead.
A binary variable was created contrasting individuals with high and middle educational graduation (higher educational entrance qualification, advanced technical college entrance qualification, general certificate of secondary education or polytechnic grammar school) versus low educational graduation (no school certificate or junior high school only).
At some colleges, advanced standing and credit are granted for students who have scored well on Advanced Placement, International Baccalaureate, or A level results.
And rather than discouraging students from taking advanced placement courses, colleges should take into account — as many already do — the fact that some schools don't offer a broad range of such courses.
And the percentage of students advancing to college also fell.
Dopson prefers to measure the program by the number of players who advance to college, on scholarship or not.
