"expedited progress" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about making something go faster, or when something is progressing at a speed that is faster than normal. For example: "The new project manager was able to expedite progress on the construction project, so it was completed ahead of schedule."
To expedite progress, Wexler brought the Gene Hunters together many times a year for interdisciplinary workshops.
If the National Institutes of Health, which is striving diligently to make more cell lines available, does not find a way to expedite progress, Congress may need to step in with remedial legislation.
But things are changing as national federations realize it's a good investment to hire top coaches to expedite progress and bring their country to the forefront.
Alternative routes of vaccine administration should be thoroughly explored, sufficient adequately prepared trial sites for performing TB vaccine assessments are required and creative use of study designs should be used to expedite progress towards licensure while at the same time containing costs.
We must use all the resources in our toolkit to expedite progress toward making gender equality a global reality.
Most importantly, these proposed indices can be easily applied to measure the performance of new algorithms developed in the future, thus expedite progress in this research field.
This software can be used to make sophisticated computational techniques available to everyone, to facilitate cooperation among researchers, and to expedite progress in the field of systems biology.
In order to expedite progress and to make more efficient use of limited resources, new strategies for biomarker discovery are required that make greater use of archived samples from longitudinal studies (Zhu et al, 2011).
This software can be used to make sophisticated computational techniques accessible to everyone (including those with no programming ability), to facilitate cooperation among researchers, and to expedite progress in the field of systems biology.
Whilst apparently weak, this tool 'can act as an important stimulator at an early and risky stage' (Meeus et al., 2006: 597), and can lead to new financing routes, including support from the Structural and Cohesion Funds and EIB loans as well as Commission appointed European coordinators of key projects to expedite progress and garner member state support.
