The phrase "examine the progress" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express the idea of looking into the development or improvement of a person, a situation, or a project, for example: "We need to examine the progress of our team before we can decide on the next steps."
Mr. Camarota was criticized by some immigration scholars for failing to examine the progress immigrant families make the longer they remain and work in the United States.
The so-called Troika will examine the progress Ireland is making towards driving down its national debt and moving to restoring economic sovereignty.
Capello returned to work Monday, traveling to Liverpool to examine the progress of Steven Gerrard's return to first-team action after a long-term injury.
"It's not clear to me how he goes much further," said Jared Bernstein, a former economic adviser to Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. "We have some time to examine the progress we've made and whether we can continue it.
This review aimed to examine the progress of the evidence base in breaking bad news to cancer patients.
The purpose of this study was to examine the progress monitoring and screening accuracy for a set of curriculum-based measures (CBM) of early mathematics skills.
The second part, "Roads and Crossroads," examines the progress -- or, more precisely, the lack of it -- in the village during four years of peace.
On 7th October, I spoke to the Public Administration Select Committee inquiry on statistics and open data, examining the progress of the UK open data initiative, providing some evidence collected by the Oxford Internet Institute through examination of the data.gov.uk website.
Last Tuesday, Sir David Nicholson, the outgoing boss of the NHS, made a startling and little reported admission to the bullish members of the House of Commons health select committee, examining the progress of the immensely complex and unpopular umpteenth reorganisation of the NHS, steered by the battered and bruised Health and Social Care Act.
The book's authors — Philip B. Kunhardt III, Peter W. Kunhardt, and Peter W. Kunhardt, Jr., members of a family involved in Lincoln collecting and scholarship for five generations — proceed here along two chronological tracks, examining the progress of Lincoln biography and the corresponding betrayal of Lincoln's moral legacy.
This review examines the progress of DNA vaccines specifically for prostate cancer and focuses on the key considerations required for successful development.
