The phrase "advanced due to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something has progressed or improved as a result of a specific factor or cause.
Example: "The technology has advanced due to recent innovations in artificial intelligence."
Alternatives: "progressed because of" or "improved as a result of".
The New Yorker, April 6 , 1929P. 17 Because of the Jones Law the price of bootleg liquor has advanced, due to increased protection costs.
Because of the Jones Law the price of bootleg liquor has advanced, due to increased protection costs.
That has been advanced due to the large diffusion of the personal computer and the numerical algorithms.
By James Thurber and Ralph Ingersoll The New Yorker, April 6 , 1929P. 17 Because of the Jones Law the price of bootleg liquor has advanced, due to increased protection costs.
When a step pulse passes through an ARG window, main fields are advanced due to fast-light effect and constructively interference with optical precursors, then an enhanced transient pulse appears.
In recent years, the chemistry of metal-coordination polymers has been advanced due to their diverse topologies and potential applications in smart optoelectronic, magnetic, microporous and biomimetic materials with specific structures, properties, and reactivities.
But his work and other important animal research has failed to advance due to regulatory uncertainty.
Many arenas of research are rapidly advancing due to a combined effort between engineering and science.
Along with this, a lack of opportunity to advance due to falling recruitment and a loss of most basic privileges, including double time pay on holidays, is bound to increase stress at work and home.
While the Marshall Islands would fulfill most aesthetic criteria for an island paradise, it's easy to see why this selection of 29 coral limestone and sand atolls and five islands, strewn across 750,000 sq miles of ocean, are so vulnerable to an ocean that is advancing due to melting glaciers and thermal expansion.
William Long of the United States Forest Service observed the glacier beginning to advance due to cooler/wetter weather in 1953.
