The phrase "advanced fly" is not a standard expression in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could potentially be used in contexts related to aviation, fishing, or technology, depending on the intended meaning.
Example: "The advanced fly technology allows drones to navigate complex environments with ease."
Alternatives: "sophisticated fly" or "high-tech fly".
In the 1980s, in the wake of aircraft disasters caused by lightning, NASA's Langley Research Center assessed threats that lightning can pose to advanced fly-by-wire systems (in which wires convey pilot instructions to motors on control surfaces, replacing pneumatic and hydraulic systems) and electronic displays, as well as to composite structures.
The more advanced flies (e.g., blow flies, houseflies) are generally squat, sturdy, and bristly.
Thus they have evolved a simplified structure and physiological diversity regarding food plants as have maggots of more advanced flies.
Raissi, who previously worked for Algeria's national airline, had registered for an advanced flying course at the Four Forces Aviation flying school in nearby Poyle.
Along the second line of evolution of flies, Brachycera have from five to eight instars while the maggots of the most advanced flies (Cyclorrhapha) have only three.
In the more advanced flies of the group Schizophora (see below), the ptilinum, an inflatable membranous sac in the head, is used to aid this process.
Organisers of Vienna's Pioneers Festival, an annual conference for future technology and digital entrepreneurship, announced on Thursday that they would unveil the prototype of "the world's most advanced flying car" on 29 October.
SYDNEY — In the year when the Maluka of Kermandie first set sail in Sydney Harbor, the American gangster Al Capone was finally imprisoned after a conviction on charges of tax evasion, the kidnapping of the aviator Charles Lindbergh's infant son dominated global headlines, and the Graf Zeppelin, one of the most advanced flying machines of its day, began regular service between Germany and Brazil.
The crash brought new scrutiny to Boeing's 737 MAX family of aircraft, the latest generation of what the company describes as the "most popular jet aircraft of all time". Boeing boasts the new model has an improved cabin and more advanced flying technology — including, for example, a sensor system meant to take over and correct the plane's angle if it is pointed too far upward.
Aid agencies typically use local operators and mechanics to maintain vehicles at the moment, so any advanced flying machines would likely need to fit into that same pattern.
