The phrase "advanced enormously" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe significant progress or development in a particular field or subject.
Example: "The technology has advanced enormously in the last decade, leading to breakthroughs in various industries."
Alternatives: "progressed significantly" or "developed greatly".
At Pixar, a movie can also take between one and two years to render, says Dr Smith.Special sauceThis basic process has not changed much since the days of "Toy Story", but the technology, both hardware and software, has advanced enormously.
Tim Tice, a groomer at the biathlon venue, said that his work had advanced enormously since the days when he set trails by dragging chain link fencing behind a snowmobile.
Since 1965, telescopes and imaging technology have advanced enormously.
Since the development of the first cytotoxic agents, synthetic organic chemistry has advanced enormously.
Moreover, display technology has advanced enormously in recent years, allowing ameliorated quality and larger screens, substantially improving the quality of experience and allowing new forms of digital interactivity [11].
Furthermore, since the development of earlier versions of catastrophe models, technology and computing power have advanced enormously, allowing modelers to address key elements of model and loss uncertainty in a more systematic way.
The fundamental component to advancing enormously from OCD therapy is opening up to your therapist early on.
Babbitt carries out his failed revolt -- and Lewis advanced his enormously successful critique -- in the name of individualism.
The state-of-the-art in genomics of the bony fish has advanced so enormously in the last few years that even in the context of the recent large human sequencing projects, for example in the Encode projects [ 104], it is no longer possible to catch phrase the recent advances under the term of 'fishy genomics' or 'fish and chips'.
Beginning in the 1960s, a related scientific discipline, molecular biology, enormously advanced knowledge of biological evolution and made it possible to investigate detailed problems that had seemed completely out of reach only a short time previously for example, how similar the genes of humans and chimpanzees might be (they differ in about 1 2 percent of the units that make up the genes).
"They have worked out the mechanism of sending to the right location, they have advanced the field enormously.
