The phrase "advanced to such" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a progression or development to a certain level or state, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The technology has advanced to such a level that it can now perform tasks previously thought impossible."
Alternatives: "progressed to such" or "developed to such".
Ignore the pinched diet jeremiahs and the skinny cardio-thoracic surgeons; bypass surgery has advanced to such a point that it's practically routine these days.
It may not sound pretty, but this is how scientific research works and how medical research in particular has advanced to such an incredible extent.
Today, anti-retroviral therapies have advanced to such an extent that people living with HIV can easily manage the condition with a simple drug regimen and can even suppress HIV levels in the blood to undetectable levels.
I shudder to encounter row after row of wee parking spaces designated 'compact cars only.' While most restaurants provide a highchair, few know what to do with a younger baby who has not advanced to such sophisticated hardware.
Combustion technology has advanced to such an extent that it can create hot gases having temperatures greater than the melting points of turbine built materials.
The query always is whether the putative wrongdoer has advanced to such a point as to have launched a force or instrument of harm, or has stopped where inaction is at most a refusal to become an instrument for good.
This aspect of board service allows for a keen understanding of what is required of a CEO, as well as what is essential when looking to advance to such a position.
"Larry Page, Sergey Brin and I feel strongly that contemporary technology is sufficiently advanced to make such an effort both successful and economical…".
Alternative hypotheses have been advanced to explain such heterozygote deficiencies [ 48, 49, 53].
However little evidence has been advanced to support either such claims or the idea that a single body would be any more effective.
reimbursement of special funds for money they advanced to the General Fund–such as for lease-revenue bonds.
