The phrase "advanced example" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a more complex or sophisticated illustration of a concept or idea, often in educational or technical contexts.
Example: "In this section, we will explore an advanced example of machine learning algorithms to better understand their applications."
Alternatives: "complex example" or "sophisticated example".
Royte, who wrote a book about garbage and is one of the most eloquent voices on the problem of waste, visited the Orange County plant that is the best, most technologically advanced example of this process, and in addition to entertainingly describing the work of microfiltration bays and osmosis filters, she posed some interesting questions about our hard-wired disgust instincts.
June 2008 was the first time a patient received a trachea transplant that made use of her own stem cells, in what was then the most advanced example of tissue engineering.
With the real national project in Jinan as advanced example, new scenarios related to IS are designed for Liuzhou, including comprehensive energy network, waste plastics recycling, scrap tires recycling and flying ash recycling.
Prince George's County, Maryland, home to Forest Heights, may be an advanced example, Perry said, because it includes so many affluent areas that have been majority black for decades.
The fully automated "Robot Scientist" demonstrated in [5] is a particularly advanced example of a system for quantitative phenotypic analysis that integrates all steps of the scientific process, from hypothesis creation, through testing the hypothesis and results interpretation to the planning of further experimental steps based on the obtained results.
An interactive IPython notebook in the supplementary materials provides a detailed walk through this advanced example.
Advanced examples in the haemopoietic series were drawn from the work of Sachs, Metcalf, Till and McCulloch, and Kurland and Moore.
While other hypotheses have been advanced, for example, failure of tubular reuptake of albumin, none are sufficiently robust to seriously challenge this position.
However, even during the "bonanza" times, because of limited abiotic inputs (e.g., volcanism) and the increasing biochemical warfare among species as bio-complexity advanced, for example, herbivory (Pérez-Coll and Herkovits 2004), the adaptation to physicochemical agents continued.
However, if group differences appear to be significant, subsequent analyses using more advanced techniques, for example, graphical vector analysis 39 or mixed model approaches 38 are recommended.
His work, for example, advanced the theory of the Russian zoologist Aleksandr O. Kovalevsky that marine organisms called tunicates were chordates.
