The phrase "arrived progress" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words that lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The project has made significant progress since we arrived."
Alternatives: "achieved progress" or "made progress."
So as change arrives, progress will have to be measured for a long time after the Commonweath Games has gone.
Should they, or their successors, eventually do so, it would open up a new window on the universe, allowing astronomers to study massive objects such as colliding black holes in unprecedented detail.Astrophysicists have also begun to be able to detect the directions from which streams of subatomic particles called neutrinos arrive, and progress is being made as well on interpreting cosmic rays.
He says that by 1851, it looked as if "the Peaceable Kingdom had arrived; British power, progress, prosperity and liberty were ushering in the universal rule of peace".
Anwar Saleem, standing near a new apartment building just down from a newly opened Giant in a stretch of the District that has been transformed by an influx of people and money and marketing, looked at the newly arrived beacon of progress in a place few believed in just a decade ago.
For others, Tibet had been a feudal, repressive society in which most people eked out a bare living while the religious aristocracy lived high on the hog, before the forces of light and progress arrived after the Communists gained power in China and brought enlightenment to the Himalayan plateau.
But progress arrived with risk: Having a stake in the industry means having something to win and something lose.
Perhaps the time, technology and tractable model system had finally arrived to make progress.
As instructed, the composers arrived with works in progress.
He arrived to assess the progress and challenges facing a post-revolutionary government struggling to control the disparate rebel bands that ousted Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi with the support of NATO attacks from air and sea.
He arrived to assess the progress and challenges facing a postrevolutionary government struggling to control the disparate rebel bands that ousted Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi with the support of NATO attacks from the air and sea.
