"basis of the progress" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe the underlying foundation or key factor that contributes to the advancement or development of something. Example: "Education is often considered the basis of progress in a society, as it provides individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to drive innovation and growth."
"On the basis of the progress made, I now expect Google to come forward with a detailed commitment text in January 2013".
"On the basis of the progress made, we could open discussions on the framework of future relations between the United Kingdom and the European Union". Shares in Morrison Supermarkets are among the big winners on the FTSE 100 today.
"That reporting needs to be done not just on the basis of 'this is what we're doing,' but also on the basis of the progress we're making toward the target we have set.
The web resource will be regularly updated on the basis of the progress of our study.
In this review, we summarize the underlying fundamental principles for the material chemistry of the 2D inorganic family in cancer theranostics and nano-enabled amalgamation of material chemistry and oncology on the basis of the recent progress in theranostic platforms based on 2D inorganic nanosheets.
Still, we can expect exciting novel revelations about WRKY TFs in the very near future on the basis of the enormous progress made within the past two years.
From the perspective of the smart city, a favorable family learning environment not only become the basis of making progress in the workplace for parents, but also as the driving force of expanding educational activities into museums for children.
In essence, the Ea calculated on the basis of a progress variable i is the Ea associated with the rate-limiting step for the formation of species i.
The number of repetitions and number of scenes was controlled by the experimenter on the basis of the monkey's progress, and gradually increased to the final level.
The current round of MICS surveys was conducted in over 50 countries in 2005-06 and, together with the USAID-supported Demographic and Health Surveys (DHS), are the largest single source of information of the Millennium Development Goals and form the basis of the assessment of progress in child survival.
It is recommended that to progress in the areas of eye and skin irritation we need to expand our knowledge of toxic markers in humans and the biochemical basis of irritation; progress in the area of acute systemic toxicity will require the development of in vitro models to determine gastrointestinal uptake, blood-brain barrier passage, and biotransformation.
