The phrase "advancing people" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the progress or development of individuals, particularly in a professional or educational setting.
Example: "The organization is focused on advancing people through training and mentorship programs."
Alternatives: "promoting individuals" or "developing talent".
Consequently, with technology constantly advancing, people continue to wonder how long it will be until disabled competitors will come to dominate a sport.
Feelings about this matter exist on a huge spectrum, but I think this admittedly late step toward advancing people's civil rights is a wonderful thing.
Because technology is advancing, people are (becoming) able to write business programs faster.
One of the deliberative outcomes less frequently examined is its contributive value of advancing people to become a public.
So when hecklers at Hillary Clinton's campaign rallies hold up signs that say "Iron My Shirt" and nobody comments, then we're not advancing people's understanding.
In particular, realistic landscape visualisations may offer special advantages in rapidly advancing peoples' awareness of climate change and possibly affecting behaviour and policy, by bringing certain possible consequences of climate change home to people in a compelling manner.
We advance people on yesterday's, not tomorrow's, competence.
If these experiments continue to advance, people may one day learn to represent prosthetic tools as extensions of their own bodies, Dr. Fetz said.
One partner said Mr. Gupta "made a lot of decisions about how to promote people, how to advance people, how to compensate people that proved to be just wrong".
MasterClass sparks users' interest and gives them an insightful grounding, but it's not a training program to advance people already pursuing that skill professionally.
If battery technology and solar cell technology continue to advance, people will begin to disconnect from the grid.
