The phrase "ahead in order to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a purpose or intention for taking action in advance.
Example: "We need to plan ahead in order to ensure a successful event."
Alternatives: "in advance to" or "prior to".
The increase in employer national insurance thresholds proposed by the Conservatives will go ahead in order to stop Labour's jobs tax.
But some Lib Dem sources believe the party would have to let Mr Cameron's referendum go ahead in order to secure a post-election deal.
"The effort must be sustained in the days and weeks ahead in order to have the resources to reach the people who desperately need help".
In an interview, the consortium president, Dr. William Smith, said it was important to move ahead in order to have a telescope by the time the Webb telescope was launched.
Responsible handling of the situation, Kerry said, will help "the marketplace understand there are ways to minimize disruption, there are ways to smartly move ahead in order to protect the values and interests that we share".
"Tonight's announcement is but a first step and much work remains to be done in the days and months ahead in order to seal a final international climate deal that is fair, binding and ambitious.
"There are many challenges ahead, and in order to meet them we need solid foundations to be in place".
"But the operation is going ahead now in order to allow him time to regain full fitness prior to the start of United's pre-season programme in July".
Driverless cars should be programmed to leave a large distance behind the car ahead of it, in order to reduce the possibility of rear-ending the car ahead, even if this makes traffic congestion worse: 42%.
Drivers in the top categories basically look straight ahead during the race, but those in the slower cars have to look ahead and behind, in order to allow the faster cars to pass.
In 1752 Britain and its colonies jumped ahead 11 days in order to get their calendar in sync with the rest of Europe.
