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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always wanted to progress" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a long-standing desire or aspiration to improve or advance in a particular area.
Example: "Since childhood, I have always wanted to progress in my career and achieve my professional goals."
Alternatives: "have always sought to advance" or "have always aimed to improve".
Exact(3)
Like anyone who works, I've always wanted to progress.
As anyone who works, I've always wanted to progress.
Brian: I have been involved in motorcycle sport since I was very young, initially in motocross, but I knew I always wanted to progress to tarmac racing.
Similar(57)
"I think as a professional you always want to progress as high as you can within the game and it's fantastic to get the chance to work with the England staff and players.
Obviously, you always want to progress, but the story sort of progressed, I think, in a natural way more than in a strategic way.
I wanted to be better; I wanted to progress.
"After my first couple of years playing I could see the club were always progressing and wanting to progress and I'm just pleased to be a part of that.
It's not to say that the grass is always greener, but for me, I'm always looking forward and wanting to progress.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com