The phrase "ahead of operations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing planning, strategy, or management in relation to operational activities.
Example: "The team is working on a new strategy to stay ahead of operations and improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "in front of operations" or "leading operations".
In the name of efficiency, banks such as Standard Chartered often centralize emerging market it operations in countries like Malaysia, but when push comes to shove the priorities of relatively large, more developed markets such as the ones in Southeast Asia typically vault ahead of what operations require in some of the smaller, poorest nations such as the countries of Africa.
In the second half of 1941 the Australian I Corps was concentrated in Syria and Lebanon where it undertook garrison duties while its strength was rebuilt ahead of further operations in the Middle East.
The main U.N. agency in Gaza, UNRWA, said 167,269 displaced Palestinians have taken shelter in its schools and buildings, following repeated calls by Israel for civilians to evacuate whole neighborhoods ahead of military operations.
Mr. Soares also criticized the news media frenzy ahead of the operation, saying that it fed the middle class's exaggerated fears.
Ahead of the operation the cells are kept frozen to preserve them, but the freezing process can damage the cells because it produces sharp ice crystals.
"We must avoid the trap of winning tactical victories, but suffering strategic defeats, by causing civilian casualties or excessive damage and thus alienating the people," he wrote in a tactical directive ahead of the operation.
Ahead of the operation, Prime Minister Haider al-Abadi called on Sunni tribal fighters to abandon Isis, offering what he described as "the last chance" and promising them a pardon.
He was not given any bowel preparation in advance and nor he was he given any dietary advice which meant he continued to eat normally ahead of the operation.
Ahead of the operation, United We Dream, a youth immigrant organisation, urged people to know their rights and relaunched its telephone hotline for people to report Immigration and Customs Enforcement activity in their cities.
The dietician who is sitting in offers practical advice ahead of the operation, suggests the woman might like to consider using a pastry fork so she can transport less food to her mouth for each bite; she also wonders if it might help if she tried transferring her fork from her right hand to her left hand, to further slow the process of eating.
