The phrase "appropriate advance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the necessity of taking suitable or timely actions ahead of a particular event or deadline.
Example: "We need to make appropriate advance preparations for the upcoming conference to ensure everything runs smoothly."
Alternatives: "suitable prior" or "proper beforehand".
Hangzhou Power Company developed 'planning program for EVs charging stations in Hangzhou', in accordance with the principle of employing unified standard, regulations and common identifier with optimized distribution that takes into account of safety and reliability and having appropriate advance in design and concept.
Organizational injury prevention consists of appropriate advance planning of activities, adjusting scheduling to expected weather conditions based, and knowing where safe and warm shelters exist.
(VI, B) The discharge plan must be established in appropriate advance to ensure care continuity and, in case of release from prison, to facilitate the patient's admission to external healthcare facilities.
For the National Surgical Adjuvant Breast and Bowel Project P-1 (NSABP-P1) tamoxifen prevention trial [ 5], the IBIS-I experience suggests that with an appropriate advance information and understanding, continuation would have been well tolerated and even valued.
Funding applications were made to local funding bodies for patients with advanced HCC for whom sorafenib was considered appropriate (advanced HCC not suitable for loco-regional therapies, compensated chronic liver disease, PS 0 2).
Between July 2007 and May 2009, funding applications were made to local funding bodies for patients with advanced HCC for whom sorafenib was considered appropriate (advanced HCC not suitable for loco-regional therapies, compensated chronic liver disease and PS 0 2).
On the positive side, they mentioned that the correct answer is "appropriate", "advanced", "well-made", and the like.
The VMS informs drivers of the status of the IBA lane so that they can choose an appropriate approach in advance.
In general, decision aids were viewed as an appropriate approach to support advance care planning for this population.
Patients who agreed with the offer of surgery were comfortable that some surgeons appeared to have decided that surgery was appropriate in advance of the consultations: Mrs Holmes: But I got the impression he came in [to the consultation] and that's what he was going to do, there was no question about it.
As there was no appropriate existing advance planning framework for children and young people, we developed and evaluated a new and novel set of child and parent-held resources to facilitate thinking and engagement in the planning process, and to determine care preferences and preferred locations of care for children and young people with life-limiting conditions from diagnosis onwards.
