The phrase "advent of potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the arrival or emergence of new possibilities or opportunities.
Example: "The advent of potential breakthroughs in renewable energy technology could revolutionize the industry."
Alternatives: "emergence of possibilities" or "arrival of opportunities".
The current clinical management of patients with LN remains limited to the use of non-specific cytotoxic drugs despite the advent of numerous potential biologic agents [ 3].
Its development over the past decade has been the result of a variety of factors: increased knowledge and availability of stem cells, genomics, proteomics, the advent of new biomaterials as potential templates for tissue growth, improvements in bioreactor design, and increased understanding of healing processes have all contributed.
Freelancing is better than ever before, and with the advent of these tools, the potential is there to be truly successful in your chosen field.
The stakes, with a chaotic world and the potential advent of the neo-fascist bully boy Trump, as aggressive a know-nothing ever to come close to the presidency in my lifetime, are simply too high.
With the advent of the transient receptor potential (TRP) channels, in particular the capsaicin receptor TRPV1 and the polychemosensor TRPA1, other constituents of CS came into focus.
With the potential advent of near-patient testing for BNP, this may prove to be a valuable adjunctive assessment to promote both a more successful and possibly a more aggressive approach to liberating patients from mechanical ventilation.
The advent of digital distribution could broaden potential markets for foreign films that might never have won widespread audiences.
For example, when our education system is failing so many, the advent of online learning has the potential to enable students to learn in their own style and at a pace and place of their choosing.
Whilst natural disasters have catastrophic potential, the advent of social media means that statutory emergency managers have a source of real time information updates to assist decision making in natural disaster response.
When UTC was first adopted in the 1960s, long before the advent of GPS, it posed a potential problem for sailors, who still relied on clocks to work out their longitude on the high seas.
Thus, the advent of LPMOs has a great potential, but requires rethinking of industrial bioprocessing procedures.
