The phrase "a significant progress achieved" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form should be "significant progress has been achieved" or "a significant amount of progress has been achieved."
Example: "The team reported that a significant amount of progress has been achieved in the project timeline."
Alternatives: "substantial progress made" or "notable progress accomplished."
This review highlights the significant progress achieved in cyanobacterial hydrogen production methods.
"I welcome the significant progress achieved in the preparation" of Greece's second bailout, Luxembourg Prime Minister Jean-Claude Juncker said in a statement.
Results obtained from two- and three-dimensional numerical simulations demonstrate the significant progress achieved in this work toward optimally convergent solution of Reynolds stress models.
"The AU views the decision by the EU to support the concept of 'regional disembarkation platforms' in Africa and the ongoing bilateral consultation with AU member states, without the involvement of the AU and its relevant institutions, as undermining the significant progress achieved in the partnership frameworks and dialogues between our two unions," the paper says.
Recently, there have been much significant progress achieved on the compressible Navier-Stokes equations with density-dependent viscosity coefficients.
Despite the significant progress achieved for silicon (Si) solar cell in the past several decades, its wide application is still impeded by its high cost.
Christy, while welcoming the consultation as a "critical moment for sport", said "it is critical that NGBs remain at the heart of the sports system" to build on "the significant progress" achieved over the past decade.
Despite the significant progress achieved in this field in the last year, the results of these studies do not provide a clear picture of L1 methylation status in biological fluids and its association with certain human cancers.
Significant progress achieved in the identification of new endothelium-dependent signaling pathways and characterization of their role in various pathological states has been made since the identification of nitric oxide (NO) as an endothelium-derived relaxing factor.
The Committee expressed its appreciation to the host government for allowing the Working Group to meet prior to the session and thanked Mrs. Lovisolo and the countries involved in the Working Group for their extensive work and the significant progress achieved.
