The phrase "achieved real progress" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing advancements or improvements made in a particular area or project.
Example: "After months of hard work, the team has achieved real progress in developing the new software."
Alternatives: "made significant advancements" or "attained substantial progress."
Andrew Burns, Edinburgh city council leader, said: "Sue has successfully tackled some key challenges during her time as chief executive and has achieved real progress for the council.
When providers choose treatment based on what patients want, we will have achieved real progress in shielding people near the end of life from the type of suffering Margaret Furlong endured.
Had Tom Friedman been president in the 1990s, I'm confident he would have put in place a reasonable system of basic healthcare for all featuring private provision, rationalized the tax system, achieved real progress on limiting the growth of entitlements, and strengthened, not undermined, our financial system.
For in certain circumstances political violence can achieve real progress.
But we think we have a fresh understanding of how to achieve real progress.
Introducing aspirational and measurable targets for women at all levels is the only way to achieve real progress.
If you start your campaign now you've got 12 months in which to achieve real progress.
Only if they implement concrete steps will we have any chance of achieving real progress towards leaving no one behind by 2030.
Exploratory discussions have been held by the US Food and Drug Administration and the European Medicines Agency, but we need co-ordinated action across regulatory agencies to achieve real progress.
We commit to helping hold the administration, its leadership and each other accountable to follow through with actions that achieve real progress.
As an adviser on gay rights to President Bill Clinton during his second term, I know how hard it is to achieve real progress.
