The phrase "advanced times" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a period characterized by significant progress or development, often in technology or society.
Example: "In these advanced times, we have access to information at our fingertips like never before."
Alternatives: "modern era" or "progressive age".
We still worry about that every time our kids step out the door to go to a party, but now we've got a new and more pervasive danger to worry about and it's the direct result of our technologically advanced times.
In earlier, less technologically advanced times, you got a job lead by poring over the Sunday papers in your pajamas, using a felt-tip marker to describe circles ever tinged with desperation.
In the past, in less scientifically advanced times, the best verification of royal legitimacy was for a senior official to be present at a royal birth to ensure no sleight of hand with a warming pan to substitute a boy for a girl.
The time after which 50% of the eggs are fertilized will be very similar in the sigmoid curve and the saturation function, as well as the characteristics of both at more advanced times after sperm release.
The swashbuckling left back advanced time and again, penetrating ever deeper into the Lyon rearguard.
They've been relegated to mere nostalgic relics, curiosities emblematic of a simpler, less technologically advanced time.
The bill proposes an "analysis of the potential costs and benefits of advancing time by one hour for all, or part of, the year".
The first one is used to read to current global time (or HLA Time), and the second is to send an advancing time request to RTI.
They are associated with the idea of advancing time step, which is an abstraction of a global time to all Federation, which we call HLA time.
The high coherent flux of the MAX IV laboratory will be best used to advance time resolved experiments to reach a performance never seen before.
Logistic regression analysis was used to assess associations between advancing time and mortality in adjusted analyses.
