'great progress made' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which progress has been achieved. For example, "The team has made great progress in completing the project despite the obstacles".
We cannot allow the great progress made to date, fail in the end.
"Until they begin to come up with an integrated, holistic, bi-national solution, it will be difficult to see great progress made," he said.
With the great progress made in phonetics in the late 19th century, it had become clear that the question whether two speech sounds were the same or not was more complex than might appear at first sight.
It's almost as if, after the great progress made in the fight for racial equality, there was some pulling up of the drawbridge to prevent the cause of gay freedom being advanced in similar fashion.
"Given the great progress made by the government in concluding key free trade agreements, it is disappointing they have made a decision which would undermine those deals and potentially discourage much-needed foreign investment in Australia," she said in a statement.
Despite the great progress made in the last decade, bioprinting still faces several challenges.
Despite the great progresses made in recent years on the mechanisms of programmed necrosis, how cell swelling and plasma membrane rupture, the common features of necrosis, are executed is still not very clear.
China was modernising speedily, he said: "There is no spot on earth where there has been greater progress made within the past few years than in the Empire of China".
The IMF wants greater progress made on repairing the balance sheets of banks, so that lending can be kick-started.
In the 63 years since the declaration was adopted, many nations have made great progress in making human rights a human reality.
Also, great progresses have been made in the research of cancer detection using FT-IR spectroscopy.
