The phrase "advanced peoples" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to societies or groups that have developed complex technologies, cultures, or social structures.
Example: "Throughout history, advanced peoples have made significant contributions to science and art."
Alternatives: "developed societies" or "civilized nations".
"You're dealing with two very enlightened, advanced people here," he observed.
This demi-paradise is invaded by a more advanced people, brought there by a lust for metal ore, and led or bossed around by the vainglorious Lord Nooth Tom Hiddlestonn).
The Minoans were peaceful mariners headquartered on the island of Crete, an advanced people who invented two writing systems and who lived in luxurious multistory dwellings with elegantly painted walls, hot and cold running water, flush toilets.
Césaire insisted also that Stalinist "fraternalism," with its notions of the "advanced people" who must help "peoples who are behind," says nothing different than "colonialist paternalism".
But this could also work for advanced people who have a team in place, but are frustrated because they're not getting their data in time to keep a real edge".
It tells the all-too-familiar tale of a clash between "Primitive" and "Advanced" peoples--using the simple and likewise all-too-familiar binary of "the us" and "the thems --but does so withems --butnthems --butering on the uncanny.
Someone will pAfterward dalltofdivulge how I lived so frugally, elegantheseand sanely in that glittering, amorally rich, and enormous hellhole.
Or when people in Europe and the U.S. couldn't understand what must have driven people to be terrorists willing to kill others, apparently these more advanced people unaware that their own countries had been engaged in wars that have killed tens of millions of people in the last sixty years.
LinkedIn now has an advanced people search, which is extremely useful in farming for a specific group of people.
