The phrase "advanced experiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to experiments that involve sophisticated techniques, methodologies, or technologies, often in a scientific or research context.
Example: "The researchers conducted advanced experiments to test the efficacy of the new drug."
Alternatives: "sophisticated experiments" or "complex experiments".
At the same time, advances in micro-electronics and RF communication have enabled many advanced experiments to be operable remotely, using only COTS components.
It has been observed in experiments and is now included routinely in advanced experiments and in tokamak reactor designs.
It is Jones' view that the most advanced experiments in rugby are conducted in the Super 15 laboratory.
The surprising power of natural selection in this very simple physical system may also be exploited in more advanced experiments.
It provides a collection of resources to researchers lacking the ability to perform advanced experiments because of limited exposure to software-defined radio and CR platforms.
Recommendations are made with future direction for R&D including the need of new advanced experiments and instrumentation, and the future role of CFD and multi-scale analyses.
The Joint European Torus (JET) represents the most advanced experiment on fusion.
This paper describes an advanced experiment that was designed at the University of West Florida for demonstrating the concept practically.
Thus, it can be seen that, RSM is an advanced experiment design method, and it can be widely used in the research on the energy absorption characteristics of thin-walled metal circular tube and has a promising application prospect in the development of new energy absorbing material and structure.
For that matter, what are Democrats saying about the government of Venezuela?... now the most advanced experiment in this hemisphere in popular democracy.
Pierre Boulez's Parisian basement laboratory, Ircam, may have been the hotbed of advanced classical experiments, but in recording studios in London and elsewhere, samplers and synthesisers were producing a brand of sleek, polished, pop music which, at its outer edges, crossed over into the classical zone.
