The phrase "at a progress" is not correct in English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words and does not convey a clear meaning. An example of a correct phrase could be: "We are currently at a stage of progress in the project."
Alternatives: "in progress" or "making progress".
The shadow foreign secretary, Douglas Alexander, speaking at a Progress rally, said: "We need more than a politics of anger.
Mr Blair was speaking at a Progress event the morning after YouGov published its poll of 1,054 eligible voters in the Labour leadership election, which found that 43 per cent of them would vote for Mr Corbyn.
Speaking at the weekend at a Progress event, Cruddas argued: "The real divide within Labour is no longer between left and right, but between those that centralise power and those that devolve it".
At a Progress rally on Sunday night, bringing together the Blairite wing of the party, there was mocking of Corbyn, a degree of contrition in the light of the slaughter of Liz Kendall in the leadership contest, but only the haziest outline of a way forward.
Spending your Saturday afternoon staring at a progress meter that seems to be moving backwards is the polar opposite of fun.
For some, the real bottleneck for sharing mobile photos was the upload process that requires boring wasted seconds staring at a progress bar.
Collectively, the decrease of aggrecan levels in the RA patients compared to healthy individuals might be a result of the disease being at a progressed stage, where much of the cartilage had already been lost.
While uploading a video today, Peter Ha at CrunchGear noticed a progress bar all of a sudden (screengrab above).
However, upon annealing at 700 °C, a progressed interaction between the film and the substrate occurred.
Completion of the lesson is tracked on a progress bar at the bottom of the screen.
A dramatic weight loss in a patient with pancreatic cancer may hint at a more progressed or more aggressive tumour.
