The phrase "advancing above" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe progress or improvement that surpasses a previous level or standard.
Example: "The team is advancing above their previous performance metrics, showcasing their dedication and hard work."
Alternatives: "moving beyond" or "progressing past".
In other words, the movie's action delivers the premise for that action; the trick is as deft as a scaffold-builder extending his platform stepwise while advancing above the void.
A Mountain Meadow – A thunderhead advancing above sharp cliffs Several people scramble for shelter, and the first big drops of rain strike the zinc of a lunchbox.
A Mountain Meadow A thunderhead advancing above sharp cliffs Several people scramble for shelter, and the first big drops of rain strike the zinc of a lunchbox.
A primary virtue of the hypothesis advanced above is its simplicity: it posits a unitary underlying cause for the seeming hodgepodge of traits characterizing domesticated species.
Finally, it may be objected that the arguments advanced above in support of novel organ donation alternatives would support a much broader policy of allowing patients to choose Organ Donation Euthanasia, for example if they were terminally ill or rationally suicidal.
The question of how we treat animals, and what it says about us, is broached by the forward-thinking Ari, and it is reminiscent of Peter Singer, author of Animal Liberation, who asked us to imagine an interplanetary invader, as far advanced above us as we exceed the apes, who therefore thought nothing of doing cruel experiments on captive humans.
Oil advanced above the $50 mark before retreating to $49 a barrel.
Second, as advanced above, the model economy predicts a positive relationship between (phi ) and equilibrium leisure.
Consequentialists and others who insist on treating the good as conceptually prior to the right would either have to reject the relevance of the considerations advanced above to the fittingness of envy, or find alternative, nonmoral terms in which to express the axiological mistake involved.
The financial case advanced above rests on the claim that fossil fuel companies will prove to be bad investments over the long term and, therefore, with foresight that anticipates this result, should be removed from the long-term holdings of an endowment before the strengthening likelihood of this result becomes commonplace in the market.
It is worth pointing out that there are some limitations to the hypothesis advanced above based on our data.
