The phrase "and also the advent of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the introduction or arrival of something new, often in a historical or contextual analysis.
Example: "The study examines the impact of the internet on society, and also the advent of social media platforms that transformed communication."
Alternatives: "as well as the emergence of" or "along with the introduction of".
On Sunday, when Brigitte Macron strode up the red carpet at the Élysée Palace alongside her husband, Emmanuel Macron, for his inauguration as president of France, it marked not only the official transition of power but also the advent of a new kind of first lady for the nation, and a new kind of political partnership.
There's also the advent of facial recognition software that's breaking onto the lucrative scene of anti-theft technology.
Also, the advent of laparoscopy renewed interest in the physiologic consequences of elevated IAP associated with pneumoperitoneum.
Also the advent of screening programmes is expected to alter the demographics of the staging groups, with a higher proportion of patients presenting with earlier stage disease.
The update, which will hit on July 24 as a free update to PlayStation and PC, also brings the advent of No Man's Sky for the Xbox — great news for some console gamers who wanted to check it out without committing to a whole new system.
Yet while "lies are infinite in number and the truth so small and singular", the novel also witnesses the advent of celebrities who control and manipulate their own image.
In addition to gaming consoles becoming popular in commercial centers and chain restaurants in the U.S., the early 1970s also saw the advent of personal computers and mass-produced gaming consoles become a reality.
Yet political machinations, allegations of corruption and wrongdoing by political leaders have also accompanied the advent of democracy.
Also, technology and the advent of the Internet have had a dramatic impact upon working women the world over.
"Also, with the advent of social media and other forms of electronic communities, teens perceive less of a need to physically congregate, and less of a need for a mode of transportation," the study said.
