The phrase "as highly advanced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is very developed or sophisticated in a particular field or technology.
Example: "The new software is as highly advanced as any system currently available on the market."
Alternatives: "extremely advanced" or "very sophisticated".
However, it is Studio's employment of what Třečák describes as "highly advanced heuristics and analytics" (he is far too straightforward to call it AI) that enables the automatic export of assets, localizations, animations, code and more, without a developer.
Chemical synapses serve as highly advanced cell junctions in the body, which retain a remarkable plasticity throughout their lifetime.
So Huan, who had a flag-making business, sent the office a jinqi praising local cadres' work unit as being "highly advanced in blocking petitioners".
Recombinant DNA technologies have highly advanced fluorescence labeling as well as transfection and transgenic techniques that enable simple DNA delivery to cells that results in covalent labeling by using the protein expression system of the cell.
The techniques discussed include classic imaging techniques, such as rhodamine-123, the highly advanced semi-conductor nanoparticles (quantum dots), and wide field microscopy as well as high-resolution multiphoton imaging.
The overwhelming majority were taken from the area of western Africa stretching from present-day Senegal to Angola, where political and social organization as well as art, music, and dance were highly advanced.
Standard batteries are safe but the modern types are highly advanced as compared to old designed batteries.
Samsung's highly advanced stylus writes on screen as well as a real pen does on paper and it is a wonder to behold.
The first inhabitants of the area that is now the site of Cooper were the Caddo Indians, who settled large portions of eastern Texas as early as 800 A.D. The Caddo were highly advanced, living in large wooden structures, and were skilled farmers.
Thomas Sedran, board chairman of Volkswagen Commercial Vehicles, said that despite progress made in the electrification of its products, the business unit would continue to rely on highly advanced diesels as the backbone for logistics, particularly vehicles that make long distance runs, in rough terrains and for heavy loads.
And despite the lack of regulation and government protection – and the chaos, natural disasters and fierce competition from highly advanced economies such as Australia and Argentina – Somalia's livestock exports have doubled in comparison to 1990 levels.
