The phrase "early advent" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to the early arrival or coming of something or someone. Example: The early advent of spring brought new life and vibrant colors to the once dreary landscape.
Larger Langmuir volume (VL) and ratio of Langmuir constants (1/PL) are beneficial to earlier advent of steady production stage, whereas it is also possible that the declining production stage may occur ahead of schedule.
In that sense, while it's early, the advent of the robots is beginning to conform to expectations.
Assemblages such as the ASKM and KUSM provide a window onto late Miocene biogeographic configurations in Africa, which already had an African-endemic (Ethiopian) character to them but retain a degree of taxonomic continuity with Eurasia, shortly before early Pliocene advent of increased continental endemism (discussed below).
The presented findings show that early upon advent of multiple injuries IL-17 responses are blunted.
Attention to septic shock was based on the immune imbalance diagnosed early before advent of shock and expressed by a considerable increase of proinflammatory mediators [ 5].
But this week spring has arrived early with the advent of Hotbed, a festival of new plays produced by Menagerie Theatre.
Then, in the early Eighties, the advent of the VCR brought movies into the home and it was effectively over for me and television.
While the need of estimating uncertainty and variability was recognised early in the advent of population ecology [15 17], these factors are not commonly addressed explicitly in population models (for exceptions, see the study of Clark [18]).
Beyond that, the latest Met Office longer term (i.e., in medium range) analysis keeps things somewhat on the cool side, but no early or widespread advent of winter weather in the true sense.
