The phrase "advancement far" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a concept related to significant progress or development, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The advancement far exceeds our expectations in terms of technology."
Alternatives: "significant progress" or "great advancement".
Importantly, BBA Clinical will provide not just a useful forum for clinical research today: It is designed to be a prominent contributor to the larger overall body of clinical advancements far into the future, much as the original BBA journal has successfully done in the fields of biochemistry and biophysics over the past sixty-six years.
Whether it's six months or six years, the CEO will exit the experience exponentially more advanced than he or she started, and that advancement reaches far beyond the focus of the company.
Well, turns out it's an "advancement" too far for some stomachs.
Well, turns out it's an "advancement" too far for some stomachs.
"Battery technology advancements are lagging far behind advancements in mobile tech, while power consumption rate is increasing as consumers demand more from their devices," said Meredith Perry, founder of uBeam.
From the introduction of gunners on tanks to signallers using radio communications, these technological advancements had far-reaching consequences on the war then and on today's battlefield.
Granted, Phil Connors's early ambitious passion for advancement is a far less attractive thing than the later passion of his love for Rita (played by Andie MacDowell).
June 17 is a date that will forever be etched in my mind, for it reflected both our advancement, and how far we have yet to go.
Additionally, IMT was measured as an indicator of atherosclerosis advancement on the far wall of the CCA 2 4 cm proximally from its bifurcation.
Although nowadays educational credentials are often necessary for occupational advancement, this was far less true when many in this sample who had not gone on to further education were at the peaks of their careers, but raw intelligence was often helpful in advancement.
