The phrase "advanced industry of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing sectors or fields that are highly developed or sophisticated, often in the context of technology or manufacturing.
Example: "The advanced industry of renewable energy is rapidly evolving and attracting significant investment."
Alternatives: "cutting-edge sector of" or "high-tech field of".
One nation, one people covets the more fertile land, the more open access to the seas, the gold, oil, coal, iron or other mineral resource, the more advanced industry, of its neighbors.
But three of the five advanced industries present in Texas are related to the energy sector — for instance, manufacturing of petroleum and coal products — which means they could be vulnerable to the oil crash, too.
In her speech, the Senator praised the role of technology in advancing industry and challenging our expectations.
She stresses the role of public agencies in advancing industry's frontiers.
"It's a big responsibility to advance the industry of consumer genetics in a way that takes a consumer-centric and privacy-forward approach," she says.
But rather than responding under Twitter's 140 character constraint, I would like to address here a few of the main arguments currently being advanced by industry in defense of BLBT.
The arguments advanced by industry in support of the JOBS Act reflect and worship at the altar of "the race to the bottom".
The arguments advanced by industry in support of the JOBS Act reflect and worship at the altar of "the race to the bottom". It is self-defeating for us to say this because as criminologists and anti-fraud specialists we would have job security for life if this bill was adopted.
Yet, as InsideClimate News and the LA Times and Columbia School of Journalism and the Center for International Environmental Law and other investigations have pointed out, Exxon and others in the oil industry had advanced knowledge of the link between fossil fuel combustion and global warming decades ago.
But why did China, with its sophisticated textile industry, advanced metallurgy, massive supplies of coal and lots of clever, inventive people not get there first?
In 2012, a coal-industry lobbyist asked Larry Barker, who was the chair of the House Energy, Industry, and Labor Committee, to advance an industry-backed bill out of his committee.
