The phrase "advanced schools" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to educational institutions that offer higher-level or specialized programs, often focusing on advanced subjects or skills.
Example: "The city is known for its advanced schools that provide exceptional education in science and technology."
Alternatives: "elite schools" or "specialized institutions".
It is commonly believed that providers who were trained in more educationally advanced schools were exposed to more technologically advanced medical practice and, hence, tend to comply with such practice standards.
Notable among the advanced schools is the Technikum, Switzerland's largest school of technology.
There were elementary and advanced schools for both the ruling classes and the common people.
They familiarized everyone with punched-card concepts, and also served as a kind of 'boot camp' to see who would survive into more advanced schools.
Throughout the period from about 1850 to 1925, when schooling was becoming universal in the more developed countries, the elementary-school, or primary-school, teacher had lower status than the teachers of the more advanced schools.
In the middle ages, what we would now associate with the humanities (the trivium rhetoric, grammar, and logic) was part of the "School of Arts" and taught to undergraduates, who then went on to the advanced schools for master's degrees and doctorates in theology or the professions.
The double bridle is used for advanced schooling.
Unemployment rates are also generally lower for people with advanced schooling.
Justice Anthony Scalia asked whether minority students with lesser high school achievements might be better off attending "a less advanced school, a slower track school where they do well".
"They're extremely professional, but they don't belong to the advanced school of organised crime, and they're not as influential as organised criminal syndicates".
Bayer was first trained as an architect, but from 1921 to 1923 he studied typography and mural painting at the Bauhaus, then Germany's most advanced school of design.
