The phrase "advanced sorting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to sophisticated or complex methods of organizing data or items, often in the context of computer science or data management.
Example: "The software features advanced sorting algorithms that improve data retrieval efficiency."
Alternatives: "sophisticated sorting" or "enhanced sorting".
The image organizer performs advanced sorting by hierarchical tag ordering.
As futre work, the proposed algorithm can further be enhanced by using more advanced sorting techniques, for instance, techniques that can help overlapping the instructions, making them more data dependable.
Twitter has up until this point only shown raw streams of tweets, with the most advanced sorting mechanisms being lists.
They also added Apple TV support — shipping March 20, it seems, according to the Apple store — and some advanced sorting fields like Album By Artist.
However, advances in optical beam shaping and computer hardware, and software have opened up new opportunities for application of light to development of advanced sorting and manipulation techniques.
"Tinder doesn't give you detailed information or advanced sorting algorithms; it's purely that you can see a lot, talk a lot, and when necessary, move on a lot," O'Connor explained.
In order to investigate the changes in the mutation rates with advancing sorting rounds, 48 clones from each library (H and L) were sequenced after each cycle and the average numbers of amino acid (AA) mutations in the CH2- and CH3-domains were calculated (Fig. 4).
In March, the company closed its diamond sorting facility in London, and opened the largest, most technologically advanced diamond sorting complex in the world in Gaborone.
The center of gravity of this industry shifted recently as Diamond Trading Company Botswana (DTC Botswana), the most technologically advanced diamond sorting facility in the world, opened in the nation's capital of Gaborone.
Mr. Gingrich, the former House speaker, was pressed on how conservatives can "trust that a President Gingrich will not advance these sorts of big government approaches" that he had advocated, including his one-time support for a mandate that citizens obtain health insurance.
With a gantlet of three conservative state attorneys general peppering the candidates with questions, Newt Gingrich, the former House speaker, was pressed on how conservatives can "trust that a President Gingrich will not advance these sorts of big government approaches" that he had advocated in the past, including his one-time support for a mandate that citizens obtain health insurance.
