The phrase "advanced sufficiently" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a level of progress or development that has reached an adequate or desired state.
Example: "The technology has advanced sufficiently to meet the demands of modern users."
Alternatives: "progressed adequately" or "developed enough".
Proceedings against Hoess had not advanced sufficiently to serve an indictment against him.
"I don't believe the science has advanced sufficiently in 20 years since DSM-4 to warrant making a new system," he said.
Humans have long been fascinated by the concept of artificial intelligence, but it is only relatively recently that technology has advanced sufficiently to make it reality.
However, we also find that theory has advanced sufficiently to identify common reasons for why payment schemes fail or succeed.
Chinese scientists believe the technology has advanced sufficiently to merit trying to illuminate the southwestern city of Chengdu using sunlight reflected from an orbiting satellite.
After the American civil war, by which time photography had advanced sufficiently to make travelling and developing negatives more manageable, photographers were dispatched like military scouts to survey the land.
The teaching of electromagnetism has had to wait one hundred and fifty years for the technology of electromagnetism to advance sufficiently to do it justice.
This achievement could not have been carried out by robots, nor is the technology of robotics apt to advance sufficiently in the near- to medium-term future to allow an accomplishment such as this.
By law, the mandate must be reviewed every two years to determine if the technology is advancing sufficiently.
And indeed we may add an appendix to that old saw: any sufficiently advanced, or sufficiently obscure, technology is indistinguishable from magic.
"We believe that genome-editing technologies may hold significant potential for clinical applications in the future, and we would be open to supporting the development of new therapeutic approaches should the evidence from research advance sufficiently to justify their use," the statement says.
