The phrase "address progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of acknowledging or dealing with advancements or improvements in a particular area.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will address progress on the project and evaluate our next steps."
Alternatives: "discuss advancements" or "tackle improvements".
Companies should frame required quarterly reporting in the broader context of their long-term strategy and use quarterly reporting to address progress toward long-term plans.
A medical record is considered complete if essential information such as patient's name and contact address, progress note, operation note, can be found.
This commentary on the Zymoseptoria tritici vs. wheat host-pathogen interaction seeks to address progress that has been made in the last decade of research, dating from approximately 2004.
This paper will address progress to date in trying to find answers to these questions through a systematic review of the published literature pertaining to QoL in ADHD, identify gaps in knowledge and make suggestions about the future lines of investigation that will be required to further the field.
Obama then begins to build a bridge linking the dignity of the individual with the collective, which he expands as his address progresses.
Unless people's vulnerability is systematically addressed, progress will not be equitable or sustainable, said the head of the UNDP, Helen Clark.
This review focuses on emerging insights into mechanisms underlying the most common form of epilepsy--complex partial epilepsy--and also addresses progress in molecular genetic approaches.
This first assessment of the status of pollinators addresses progress in different approaches to conserving and sustainably using pollination services.
In the recent report, 'Progress for Children: Achieving the MDGS with Equity', which had its national launch at the Dhaka event, UNICEF argues that if such inequalities were addressed, progress towards the development goals and poverty reduction would be accelerated.
In its recent report Progress for Children: Achieving MDGS with Equity, which was launched at the event, UNICEF argues that if such inequalities were addressed, progress towards the MDGs and poverty reduction would be accelerated.
Hosted by the Global Alliance for Vaccines and Immunization – known as the GAVI Alliance – the panel addressed progress on immunization coverage and the challenges that remain, such as insufficient funding and weak national health systems.
