The phrase "accounts of progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reports or narratives that detail advancements or developments in a particular area or project.
Example: "The annual report includes various accounts of progress made by the research teams throughout the year."
Alternatives: "reports of advancement" or "narratives of development".
Negativity, they said, was overplayed to the detriment of big-picture accounts of progress.
The Iraq conflict was "unwinnable," the advertisement argued; it also claimed that some of Petraeus's past accounts of progress there had been "at war with the facts".
The government will tell us, of course, but those with long memories will recall the notoriously unreliable government accounts of progress in Vietnam and wonder.
When, in 2006, I was in Manaus, the great river city right in the heart of the Amazon, I heard contradictory accounts of progress and regression.
The conference also convened fifteen judges and magistrates from southern Africa and the U.S. to share stories of the challenges they face, as well as accounts of progress and innovation.
Her current projects center on different narratives of development in cultural fictions and collective social life within the context of the turn from postwar autarchy to the so-called "Spanish economic miracle". Other research and teaching interests include the impact of the accounts of progress, modernity and scarcity on the expectations of a social majority in the current economic crisis.
Satisfactory written account of progress achieved during term must be submitted to advisor before term ends.
This chapter gives an updated account of progress in alloy design, synthesis, structure, and performance of this class of alloys.
Here the philosopher of science needs to provide an account of progress in terms of convergence on the truth or to show how progress can be understood in other terms.
And, this week, the Times revealed that the Pentagon is now investigating whether intelligence officials "skewed intelligence assessments about the United States-led campaign in Iraq against the Islamic State to provide a more optimistic account of progress".
This time, they will trust the government's account of progress only if it aligns with their own experience.Where the government does seem to be trusted perhaps too much so is in managing the economy.
