The phrase "advanced governance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing sophisticated or improved methods of managing organizations, systems, or policies.
Example: "The conference will focus on advanced governance strategies that enhance transparency and accountability in public administration."
Alternatives: "sophisticated management" or "enhanced governance".
Corruption underpins many of the summit's stated objectives -- such as promoting food security in Africa, but also ensuring stability during the transition in Afghanistan, advancing governance in the Middle East in the wake of the Arab Spring and tackling illicit financial flows.
Shareholders have, in the past, tended not to advance governance-related proposals as binding bylaw amendments, largely because this requires them to draft the actual language of the bylaw amendment in a way that works with and is tailored for the company's governing documents.
With the rise of stewardship among large institutional investors, it appears possible that larger shareholders may pick up the baton from individual proponents and advance governance improvements through engagement at small-capitalization companies.
The panel sought to advance alternative governance solutions for essential resources drawing on theory, legal and empirical research.
To advance good governance and democracy abroad is the most important thing we can do to enhance our security in the west.
On Friday, the US described the pact as "an effort by the United Nations to advance global governance at the expense of the sovereign right of states".
But I want to offer another, fruitful approach to coming to an understanding of TEK that can advance environmental governance even as we discuss and disagree on the assumptions underlying various definitions.
It's not hard to imagine a future in which automated processes, data governance, advanced analytics, sensors, robotics, artificial intelligence, and a continual learning loop will minimize the need for humans.
"In particular, do research ethics committees need revised guidelines on consent, weighing private and public interests, privacy, data-sharing and multi-research or do they need greater formal regulation?" Jeantine Lunshof (Maastricht University, Maastricht, The Netherlands) advanced that "ethics and governance have built an increasingly stable compact over the past decades.
