The phrase "a little more progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing incremental advancements or improvements in a particular task or project.
Example: "After several weeks of hard work, we finally made a little more progress on the project timeline."
Alternatives: "some additional progress" or "a bit more advancement".
Mr Kerry remained positive yesterday, saying: "We will try to see if we can make a little more progress".
A Western diplomat here who is familiar with the preliminary negotiations with the Taliban said, "We'll only see big numbers when there is a little more progress on the political track".
We're going back to the palace to enjoy dinner with the president and more importantly we're going to see if we can make a little more progress, which is what we have been trying to do all day long.
Parents "opt-out," if they do, in a very different atmosphere than in 2003 — and when they return, another decade from now, we may just have eked out a little more progress toward a world where work and family intersect a little more easily.
It will be a bit easier when we have a little more progress to show".
Acquiring any skill is like this: You make a little progress; then you lose ground; then you make a little more progress.
But over the course of two presidential terms, Obama and his lawyers found ways to persuade the court to make the law a little more liberal — including progress for same-sex couples, health care for millions and protection for abortion rights and civil rights laws.
His physical progress is probably a little more remarkable than his mental progress right now.
So far, there has been a nice balance between the screen time given in both AMC and OLTL to grown-up characters and the younger generation, though I have to think the kids might claim a little more space as they progress, if only because younger people are more prone to watch television online.
Don't be afraid to challenge yourself- push yourself regularly, use a little more weight as you progress.
Medicaid expansion is a work in progress; a little more than one-half of the nation's governors support Medicaid expansion or lean in favor, but ultimately the outcome for the nation's poorest families is hard to predict given the complicated patchwork quilt of aggregate state positions based on legislative action or inaction to date.
