The phrase "advances in the next" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing future developments or improvements in a specific field or subject.
Example: "The report highlights the advances in the next phase of the project."
Alternatives: "progress in the upcoming" or "developments in the following".
In particular, advances in the next generation 'omics' technologies offered new opportunities to explore NBUS in a high-throughput manner.
But Thornberry said questions had to be asked not just about the cost of the four new submarines at an estimated £31bn but about technological advances in the next 20 to 30 years that could make them redundant.
Conservatives stopped taking governance seriously — and so Americans ceased to trust conservatives in government.The liberal commentators who are writing off conservatism as a political force are engaged in wishful thinking: I would not be surprised if we see significant Republican advances in the next couple of election cycles.
While the depth, breadth, and variety of innovations in chemistry gives one hope that chemists and chemical engineers will make many significant advances in the next 20 years, there is still a need to incorporate systems and life cycle thinking into chemistry.
"I still like to leave gaps revealing the original layers, as these random moments are important as they often suggest advances in the next stage, which is a kind of excavation of the object mixed with a sort of free association re-allocating of the various parts".
Advances in the next generation sequencing platforms, and RNAi screens, continue to spearhead the identification and validation of lesions that drive tumorigenesis and confer chemoresistance to malignant cells.
Recent advances in the next-generation sequencing (NGS), the high-throughput, 'deep' sequencing technology, have enabled several novel genes to be identified, or found new mutations in known genes.
It is hoped that major advances in the next-generation sequencing technology (e.g., Illumina) [ 43] will allow selective whole genome sequencing of cryptic species of nematodes, thereby helping to re-classify them by employing detailed phylogenetic and comparative genetic analyses.
Recent advances in the next-generation sequencing technologies have revolutionized our ability to obtain massive genomic resources in a rapid and cost-effective manner and, therefore, greatly stimulate the development of a variety of genotyping-by-sequencing (GBS) methods.
Thus, interference mitigation and interference exploitation will be the topics of LTE and LTE Advanced in the next years.
