The phrase "advances on developing" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing progress or improvements in a specific area of development, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "The company has made significant advances in developing new technologies that enhance user experience."
Alternatives: "progress in developing" or "improvements in developing".
Poor water solubility and toxicity has limited its use in clinics, however recent advances focused on developing triptolide derivatives with better solubility such as MC002 [ 22], omtritolide [ 23], minnelide [ 10] etc. are showing promising advancements especially in pancreatic cancer.
With predictive and prescriptive crisis analytics, we can obtain accurate advance information on developing disasters in an easy-to-understand and reliable way, such that the affected community can accept and act on the data.
Recent advances in ecological engineering have focused on developing habitat complexity on coastal structures to increase biodiversity.
In fact, current advances in chemical sensors are focused on developing transducers, which can detect extremely small changes in physical properties as a result of molecular adsorption.
The emphasis has been on developing programs to advance the city's most important policy agendas, a task made more urgent by the recession.
My research toward the forensic analysis of explosives is focused not only on advancing analytical chemistry, but more notably, on developing methods for use in crime laboratories.
Recent technological advances made in TWIMS instrumentation have focused on developing additional ion source and ion activation capabilities.
He spent fortunes on developing a 35mm filming technique that was far in advance of the video technology of the day, and many times more expensive.
In this opinion, a review on recent advances in developing mechanistic understanding of the role of interfacial properties, mainly nano-scale surface topography, surface chemistry and the combination of both features, in controlling nucleation is presented.
In this review, we focus on the current advances in developing portable diagnostics for assessment of nutritional status at point-of-care, along with the numerous design challenges in this process and potential solutions.
