The phrase "acknowledging the progress made" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing improvements or advancements in a particular context, such as a project, personal development, or organizational growth.
Example: "In our meeting, we focused on acknowledging the progress made over the last quarter and setting new goals for the upcoming months."
Alternatives: "recognizing the advancements achieved" or "appreciating the improvements accomplished".
He acknowledged the progress made by JV and the work underway addressing the FSA concerns.
It said: "The report acknowledges the progress made to further strengthen the governance of the island since a fully democratic government was established in 2008".
He acknowledges the progress made by Mr Prodi and others, such as Carlo Azeglio Ciampi, a former treasury minister who is now Italy's president, but says that the momentum for liberal change has been lost in the past three years.
"We also believe that against the backdrop of an industry-wide shortage of permanently employed nurses there are further vulnerabilities associated with reliance on agency staff and wage costs more generally, albeit that we acknowledge the progress made around agency personnel".
Justice Minister David Ford said the report acknowledged the progress made in "supporting prisoners and delivering appropriate levels of care, safety and health provision".
It's also important however, to acknowledge the progress made thus far.
Giving updates on major projects — from sound walls along the Foothill (210) Freeway to sediment removal at Devil's Gate Dam — and recent changes to city ordinances on filming, tree removal and housing, Olhasso acknowledged the progress made in her third term as mayor.
She acknowledged the progress made in terms of gay rights, ageism and sexism, but she thinks society is moving backwards at the same time -- and that, as Instagram put it, "artists are no longer allowed to speak as freely or be the provocateurs they once were".
The resolution acknowledges the progress made for children since the adoption of the Convention and calls on European Union institutions to "undertake additional measures to ensure the respect for the rights of every child, everywhere, especially the most vulnerable".
"As we look back over the past 20 years to acknowledge the progress made for children, this is also a time to look forward to see what more can be done, especially for the most marginalised and vulnerable children in the country who are still left behind in terms of education, health, the digital divide and protection," added Ms. Belmonte.
