The phrase "a remarkable progress has" is not correct in standard English.
It should be "remarkable progress has" without the article "a" since "progress" is an uncountable noun.
Example: "Remarkable progress has been made in the field of renewable energy over the past decade."
Alternatives: "significant progress has" or "notable progress has".
In the past few years a remarkable progress has been made in the design of sensors for wearable devices.
A remarkable progress has been made recently in the study of different versions of the harmonic equations; see [3] for more details.
In recent years, a remarkable progress has been achieved in understanding the EPS phenomenon in low-dimensional perovskite manganite nanostructures such as manganite nanoparticles, nanowires, nanotubes, and nanostructured films/patterns.
In the past decade, a remarkable progress has been made in controlled NCA polymerization, which offers an unprecedented access to precision polypeptide and hybrid materials by combining with living radical polymerization, click chemistry, and/or post-polymerization modification.
In the last decade, a remarkable progress has been made in discovering new disease genes and differentiating similar muscle disorders [ 1, 2].
Finally, a remarkable progress has recently been achieved in decoding the network of ubiquitin-ligases and deubiquitinylation enzymes controlling the ubiquitinylation status of death receptor platform components.
Since the first complete genome of the bacterium was published a decade ago [ 3], remarkable progress has been made in understanding its genetic blueprint as well as the functions of a variety of its genes.
So the studies of this equation have attracted a large number of mathematicians and remarkable progress has been achieved [3].
In this region, remarkable progress has been made as indicated by a 26% decline in new HIV infections from 2001 to 2012, and a 46% increase in access to antiretroviral therapy (ART) from 2009 to 2012, reaching overall HIV treatment coverage of 51% [ 1].
Fourth, remarkable progress has been achieved towards malaria elimination in a number of countries over the past years.
Remarkable progress has been made since catalysis was viewed as a 'life force' just over a century ago (Buchner, 1897; Hein, 1961; Barnett, 2003).
