The phrase "advanced figures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to complex numerical data, statistics, or sophisticated calculations in various contexts, such as finance, mathematics, or data analysis.
Example: "The report includes advanced figures that illustrate the company's growth over the past five years."
Alternatives: "complex data" or "sophisticated statistics."
For a dozen years I taught advanced figure painting in the foundation department of one of the biggest and most respected art schools in the country.
Behind the slim, almost fragile advancing figures is a long row of tall, sturdy trees.
"Was your father, by any chance, a vulture?" "Do we have a deal?" Rocky peers out of the barn at the advancing figures of Mrs Tweedy and Circus Man.
The last playoff game in Houston was in 1994, before the Oilers moved to Tennessee, and any chance the Texans had of advancing figured to involve a key play from their No. 2-ranked defense.
This was the case for regime change in Iraq advanced by figures like Paul Wolfowitz; and it is Shawcross's as well.
As the ground troops advanced, the figures could be directly confirmed and were found to be too low.
Advance figures had suggested that the economy grew at an annualised rate of only 2.7% in the third quarter.
On Friday, the government will offer investors a crucial indicator of economic activity when it releases its advance figures on gross domestic product for the second quarter of the year.
Further souring the mood was government data showing that gross domestic product, a crucial measure of economic growth, grew at a revised 5.6percentt annual rate in the first quarter -- below economists' forecasts for a growth rate of 6percentt and below advance figures that showed growth at a 5.8percentt clip.
Helped by buoyant personal spending, the economy grew 4.5% in the first quarter, much better than the expected 3.5%, according to advance figures released by the government this morning.
