The phrase "advances we have" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing progress or improvements that have been made in a particular area or field.
Example: "The advances we have made in renewable energy technology are significant and promising for the future."
Alternatives: "progress we have" or "developments we have".
"We've made the advances we have made in cancer because of clinical research," Dr. Grana said.
All the technological advances we have, they're not really helping us much here.
So, even suspending them during the convention, as you suggest, would surely prove counterproductive to the advances we have made on these issues.
Well, I find it deeply depressing that after 12 years of women making significant advances, we have reached this point of setback.
"It is crucial that we preserve the advances we have made, it is crucial that we don't take a step backwards," she said.
But the story remains lamentably different in the United States, where, despite all the LGBT-rights advances we have seen in the recent past, most of the 50 states do not allow heterosexual civil unions.
I said that I would like to talk about the advances we've made here.
"Optimists talked about the advances we had made, but all I saw were lost opportunities," she wrote.
This back-to-basics mentality needn't mean rejecting any of the vast technological and social advances we've made: that would be absurd.
Support for the adventurous research, which has led to many of the advances we've made over the last ten to 15 years, has become relatively difficult to obtain".
"Even with the advances we've made, going through the justice system is an ordeal and still, most rapists are not convicted," said Patti Giggans, executive director of the advocacy group Peace Over Violence, which got its start 45 years ago as the Los Angeles Commission on Assaults Against Women.
