The phrase "advanced funds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in financial contexts to refer to money that is provided ahead of time, often before a service is rendered or a project is completed.
Example: "The contractor requested advanced funds to begin the renovation work on the property."
Alternatives: "prepaid funds" or "upfront payment".
Thomas personally advanced funds to pay the players through their last games, the league said.
The emperor owned the shipping fleets, and the governors advanced funds to merchants from state treasuries and the mints.
The C.B.A. said Thomas, the former National Basketball Association star who is now the head coach of the Indiana Pacers, had personally advanced funds to pay the players through their last games.
One of them was a move into Turkey, where Motorola was the victim of a major fraud: It advanced funds and equipment to a local cellular provider named Telsim, which was looted by its founding family.
The participating centres are located in 21 of Malawi's 28 districts, and UNICEF recently advanced funds for six more districts to introduce the programme.
Ticketus, whose advanced funds were used as part of Whyte's takeover, stated: "We believe that the Blue Knights understand very clearly what needs to be done to stabilise the club, and represent the most attractive long-term solution to Rangers' financial situation.
A similar deal was hammered out for the LGPS, which unlike the other public-sector schemes is advanced funded by member contributions.
In its third-quarter financial statement yesterday, Coventree said: "Certain liquidity providers have advanced funding, some have disagreed that they have an obligation to fund, some are in discussions with the company, and some have not responded.
With that in mind, some more of Hired's other findings include that bootstrapped and seed-stage companies have a gender wage gap that's half that of larger corporations and companies that have taken advanced funding.
Cornell may advance funds in special circumstances, namely for travel, site projects, and participant fees.
Outside sources of capital such as banks often refuse to advance funds to companies with weak controls and organizational infrastructure.
