"examine progress" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to closely analyze or assess the advancements or developments of something. Example: The team leader called for a meeting to examine progress on the project and discuss any potential challenges.
She said that it would be better to examine progress across the board in local authorities that are selective.
On its 100th anniversary, it is fit to examine progress accomplished in some key areas.
We examine progress and prospects, as well as challenges, for the development of economically attractive fusion power.
The workshop will examine progress and challenges and include a set of tutorials on the state of the art by leading experts.
Six years on, at the end of the school year and the beginning of the long holidays – with a dearth of holiday childcare places according to the charity 4Children – it's a good time to examine progress.
My first cheer for No Child Left Behind is for persuading educators and the nation as a whole to examine progress separately for each and every subgroup of students who attend our schools.
The conference participants examined progress in implementing existing obligations and where additional mechanisms may be needed to adequately protect our marine environment.
The report, which examines progress made on recommendations contained in the all-party group's first Feeding Britain report a year ago, says that hunger is now regarded as a "permanent fact of life" in the UK's poorest communities.
This review also examines progress toward the goal of achieving a comprehensive understanding of the chemical and physical basis for molecular recognition of viral surface proteins in order to build predictive molecular models that can be used for vaccine design.
The wide-ranging study, which examines progress in more than 170 countries that signed up to the Cairo programme of action, found that people with disabilities, those from indigenous groups, and those who are lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender have also faced persistent discrimination.
The Global Network of Civil Society Organisations (GNCSO) and the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (IFRC) studies examining progress toward HFA participation goals found that communities are still not effectively engaged in DRR decision making (IFRC 2010).
