The phrase "advanced entry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as education or job applications, referring to a process that allows individuals to enter a program or position at a higher level than usual.
Example: "Students with prior experience may qualify for advanced entry into the master's program."
Alternatives: "accelerated admission" or "higher-level entry".
Premature transcription of NDT80 advanced entry into meiotic S by one hour compared to the wild type (wt) strain (Figure 6B).
Advanced entry may be considered for students with a pre-professional bachelor's degree in architecture.
In order to achieve a pin-point Mars landing, advanced entry guidance and control is essential.
The degree requirements for students pursuing advanced entry will depend on the student academic experience and waived requirements, but will be no less than two and one-half years of residence, as well as satisfactory completion of 164 units of graduate subject credit and a thesis, both acceptable to the Department of Architecture.
We suggest that the advanced entry into meiotic S was due to the increased transcript levels of CLB5 (Figure 6A), which is required for initiation of premeiotic DNA replication [19], [20].
In yeast, deletion of the highly conserved yeast HDAC RPD3, which normally deacetylates histones H3 and H4, results in premature origin firing and advanced entry into S-phase [ 23].
But the two Tesla owners may be the first and second to add a technologically advanced new entry to the list of reckless-driving excuses.
The Museo e Galleria Borghese is so popular that it's difficult to just turn up and get in – you'll need to ring ahead and book a ticket at least two hours in advance (entry £9). .
Tomorrow, at the Church of St. Paul the Apostle, 10 Columbus Avenue, Pro-Am Pairs, 7 30 P.M., advance entries only; information: (212) 725-2135; 20-100 Pairs, 7 30 P.M. Saturday, Betty Kaplan Teams (rotating partnerships) and 0-100 Pairs, 1 P.M. and 7 P.M.
Jim Courier, a wild-card entry, advanced to the semifinals of the Singapore Open with a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Jan-Michael Gambill yesterday in Singapore.
Earlier sections of this entry advanced the claim that a good analogical argument can make a hypothesis plausible, either in the sense of prima facie plausibility or in justifying the assignment of an appreciable subjective probability (or credence).
