The phrase "about its progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the development or advancement of a project, task, or situation.
Example: "The team held a meeting to provide updates about its progress on the new software development."
Alternatives: "regarding its advancement" or "concerning its development".
In fact, the Islamist assembly may have been better at sharing information about its progress: It maintained a Web site tracking the latest discussions and amendments.
Blue Origin is parsimonious in giving updates about its progress, even when it is successful.
She said the foundation did not respond to her e-mail messages inquiring about its progress and that it had become such a puzzle to her that she suggested that friends seeking to honor Kyle donate to other charities.
But given how little public data Tesla has shared about its progress with fully autonomous capabilities, it's not possible to know where it stands relative to Waymo, Cruise and others.
The Commons public accounts committee, which is chaired by Labour's Margaret Hodge, said on Wednesday that it was "dismayed" by the failure of DMI and would investigate whether it was misled by the BBC about its progress.
You can't make a piece of technology central to the most important achievement of your administration, and then let people run it without telling you the truth about its progress.
And it's also a book that's about its own progress, about its own creation.
That milestone came and went, and since then the company has been quiet about its current progress (we're typically told things like "It's not coming out any time soon").
China is somewhat secretive about its space progress, but among its stated goals is to establish a crewed lunar base.
Here's JP Morgan Chase crowing in its recent annual report about its mobile progress: "At the end of 2011, Chase had 8.2 million 90-day active mobile users.
Audi talked at CES last year about its engineers' progress in shrinking down laser scanners and other sensors used to monitor the car's environment (see "Audi Shrinks the Autonomous Car").
