The phrase "reasonable advance" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a period of time that is considered reasonable for planning or preparing for something. Here is an example: "I suggest we plan our project timeline with a reasonable advance of two weeks before the deadline to account for any unexpected delays."
In its general terms of service Google states, "We believe that you own your data and preserving your access to such data is important," and "If we discontinue a Service, where reasonably possible, we will give you reasonable advance notice and a chance to get information out of that Service".
The Liberty officials say that is ridiculous, and responded with a written statement: "The New York Liberty allows W.N.B.P.A. representatives access to its players, provided it does not interfere with team activity and the team receives reasonable advance notice.
Initially, the estimate was 42 days, assuming reasonable advance warning.
Publishers always relied on making most of their money from a few big sellers, allowing them to pay reasonable advances to their authors.
The potential for increasing latex production in sunflower appears possible, given that current NR levels are low and reasonable advances in NR production in sunflower plants through plant breeding and genetic engineering might be achieved.
To protect yourself from a builder going bust remember that 10% is a reasonable maximum advance payment.
Based on such concepts, it is reasonable to advance the current concept of orthology to the exon level.
A reasonable explanation advanced by the instructional team for the lower rate of purchase (1.2%) of the phone-based application by students was that some students may be used to accessing apps for free or for modest costs and thus be unwilling to pay $10 for the phone-based app.
Expanding access to contraception would seem a reasonable way to advance this goal.
The attorney general said the Justice Department had defended the law in court until now because the government was able to advance reasonable arguments for the law based on a less strict standard.
Does City have a reasonable shot at advancing?
