The phrase "are indeed progressing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to emphasize that progress is being made, often in a positive context.
Example: "Despite the challenges we faced, our team members are indeed progressing towards our goals."
Alternatives: "are certainly advancing" or "are truly making progress."
On August 9th, the IRA confirmed it had agreed a scheme to decommission its weapons, but implied that the offer might be withdrawn if it was not taken seriously.That the IRA was prepared to say anything at all about getting rid of its guns is indeed progress.
Finally, while the study gives a preliminary overview of the world's bacterial biogeography, reflecting a part of the real biodiversity, other more upcoming efforts to determine Earth microbial biogeography and biodiversity are indeed in progress, we could mention "Earth Microbiome Project".
There are many examples where more freedoms are indeed crucial to progress for the poorest, but there are also certainly examples where clamping down on media and other freedoms can be justified for development purposes.
There are indeed signs of progress, though it is unclear whether Cisco will prevail before Mr. Chambers retires in what he says will be two to four years.
Moreover, it may be reasonable, on the basis of the evidence, to conjecture that our theories are indeed making such progress even though we know they are all false, or highly likely to be false.
"Even though we cannot be sure that these figures are indeed proof of progress or due to statistical irregularities," says Dr. Kabongo, "they seem to indicate that we are moving in the right direction".
Next he seeks to convince us that gains from exchange of goods are indeed the crucial determinant of human progress.
I understand that as time goes on and lives progress, moments long gone are indeed long gone.
