The phrase "ages of progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to historical periods characterized by significant advancements or developments in various fields, such as technology, culture, or society.
Example: "The ages of progress have shaped our modern world, leading to innovations that have transformed daily life."
Alternatives: "eras of advancement" or "periods of development".
It is not enough for Bush to say, "We will make this an age of progress and liberty.
Mr. Hamel declares that the "age of progress" has ended, and with it the philosophy of continuous improvement, one of the engines that have driven our prosperity.
As long as the United States continues to be an open society, there is little reason to assume that the age of progress is at an end.
It is an irresistible reduction to contrast the eras of our former and current president as absolute opposites: one, an age of progress for all of us who've felt or feel shut out from the vast tent that is our country; the other, an age of regress.
It means we've entered the age of ideas, the age of progress, the age of accountability and maybe even the age of responsible government!
Historians of that period, such as J. E. Neale (1934) and A. L. Rowse (1950), interpreted Elizabeth's reign as a golden age of progress.
"The Glass Closet" is a brave and practical examination of a sad conundrum: Why, in an age of progress in workplace equality, do so many lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender employees still feel they cannot be open about their sexual orientation?
This is an exciting age of progress in and discovery of the role that the human genome plays in disease risk and outcome, and there is hope that the convergence of genomic approaches and molecular epidemiologic studies of gene environment interactions will provide growing insight into the causes of and, importantly, the prevention of breast cancer.
These are the crystallization of ages of human progress.
Syria, situated at the crossroads of Asia, Europe and Africa, holds the living record of the story through the ages of human progress and civilization.
