The phrase "achieved limited progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where some progress has been made, but it is not significant or substantial.
Example: "Despite our efforts, we have only achieved limited progress in the project timeline."
Alternatives: "made minimal progress" or "attained slight advancement".
Significant progress has been realized since its inception, but to date only a handful of complex products incorporating cells together with scaffolds have gained regulatory approval, and these have only achieved limited market penetration.
Despite the limited progress achieved in reducing overall nuclear inventories between the US and Russia, the previous decade saw the increased reliance on nuclear weapons, especially with regards to the United States defense posture.
The findings are timely given Kenya's limited progress towards achieving MDG Five by 2015.
The limited progress on achieving two key health related sexual and reproductive health Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), namely reducing maternal mortality by three quarters and providing universal access to reproductive health by 2015, is well-documented.
And without continued sanctions targeted against Mr. Mugabe and his thuggish collaborators, even the limited progress so far achieved could easily be reversed.
Unfortunately, limited progress has been achieved in improving their potential to overcome mammalian cellular barriers.
Limited progress has been achieved towards the development of subunit or recombinant vaccines, the major hurdle being the identification of protective antigens and the delivery (presentation) of the recombinant vaccine to the chicken immune system [ 1, 3, 4].
Marianne Duddy-Burkexecutiveive director of the queer Catholic advocacy group DignityUSA, said she thinks Francis is treating the "genuine but limited progress" some countries have achieved in recognizing queer people's basic human rights as a "frivolous fad or trend".
Limited progress on both fronts had been achieved, and a framework for concordant action established.
When he was 13, we accepted what limited progress he had made, stopped thinking about what he could not do and focused on the everyday things he could achieve.
