The phrase "are already advanced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of progress or development that has been achieved prior to a certain point in time.
Example: "The students are already advanced in their understanding of the subject matter, allowing them to tackle more complex topics."
Alternatives: "have already progressed" or "are already developed."
"Advanced does not mean you are already advanced," said Ms. Lee, 54. "It means you are ready to learn and practice advanced asanas".
Shaul said: "Transparency laws are already advanced here: we need to report in our annual report every single donor over 20,000 shekels, including all private donors".
Whatever the outcome, it is likely that the offloading of shares to Radrizzani, who says negotiations are already "advanced", will be accelerated.
The drug could offer hope of extended life for about 4,560 men each year whose cases are already advanced, and incurable, when diagnosed.
Carroll, who won the Super Bowl with the Seahawks earlier this year, was asked about Hayne at a media conference and his responses suggested Hayne's plans to try out are already advanced.
The Formula One drivers and teams have said they are sure the inaugural Korean grand prix will go ahead and travel preparations are already advanced for the race on 24 October.
With the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) about to start collisions, plans are already advancing for an upgrade.
After the successful start of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) in November 2009 plans for a luminosity upgrade, called super-LHC (sLHC), are already advancing well.
The original Accelerator Fund has funded 37 projects, half of which are already advancing through alliances with biopharmaceutical partners or the creation of new companies.
Solar and wind capture are already advancing on exponential curves, installation rates regularly doubling and costs falling.
The president's plan builds on successful approaches that many state and local governments and businesses are already advancing.
