The phrase "a rate of progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the speed or pace at which progress is being made in a particular context, such as a project or personal development.
Example: "The team has been working hard, and we are pleased to see a rate of progress that exceeds our initial expectations."
Alternatives: "a pace of advancement" or "a speed of development".
His case was still some way from coming to trial: a predictable rate of progress for a tribunal that has convicted only five suspects in five years, but not good enough for the UN's appeal chamber in The Hague.
Cyclones tend to move along a predictable path at a moderate rate of progress.
Happy Home Designer, a game with a much smaller premise than New Leaf, keeps up a similar rate of progress to its predecessor, but tails off about 10-15 hours in.
Between 1998 and 2009, under-five mortality in the country fell by an annual average of 5.1percentt per year, a staggering rate of progress that would exceed the rate needed to meet United Nations Millennium Development Goal 4 of reducing child mortality by two-thirds between 1990 and 2015, according to research, including UNICEF, published in The Lancet.
Under the DfE's new two-pronged assessment system, schools must either achieve 65% or more in attainment in reading, writing and maths exams, or they must demonstrate a sufficient rate of progress in the results achieved by their pupils in the three subjects.
Unfortunately, DSC/DTC increase understeer (when the car turns at a wider arc than you desire) because these systems are trying very hard to slow the car to a safer rate of progress.
2 Thus, a concrete level of goal/action identification may be expected to be more adaptive when there is a slower rate of progress than expected on personally relevant goals, which may be signalled by negative affect and/or negative cognition.
The global Report highlights Malaysia's progress amidst an alarming slowdown in the region which only managed an average rate of progress of less than 2 per cent per annum over the last decade, compared to 5 per cent throughout the 1960s and 1970s.
Underweight prevalence in Algeria, Egypt and Morocco is 10 per cent or lower, an insufficient rate of progress.
