The phrase "are getting progress" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "are making progress."
Example: "The team is working hard and are making progress on the project."
Alternatives: "are achieving progress" or "are advancing."
When that requirement was imposed in 1986, lawmakers were furious that top military contractors were deferring almost all of their taxes, even though they were getting progress payments throughout the term of their contracts.
Meanwhile, other agencies have also been getting progress [132].
Democrats will have to figure out how to strike a balance between acknowledging the many legitimate grievances voters have with a basic case that things are getting better and progress is being made, albeit slowly, and that Trump's authoritarian, strongman allure — even if enticing — is equal parts a massive scam and a unique threat to America.
Mr Colander's analogy does not imply that economists are getting nowhere: they can make progress up their chosen peak, even if other, higher mountains beckon.
Too many opportunities for progress are getting choked off.
Cars are getting smarter, but technological progress in the auto industry moves at a pace closer to the horse and buggy days than the development cycles of Silicon Valley.
For starters, researchers need to stop making excuses and address attitudes that are getting in the way of progress.
We are increasingly seeing hospitals and community-based health services develop innovative services that anticipate and respond to patient needs, but all too often NHS employers find the terms and conditions of doctors are getting in the way of progress.
[Police officers and community members] were able to meet weekly and say, 'Well, we are making progress; things are getting better; our relationships are growing.'".
Despite this potential progress, politics are getting in the way of moving forward, and the three bills are threatened by powerful corporate interest.
