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The phrase "have progressed from" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe growth or development from one state to another. For example, "We have progressed from having one small office to now having four large offices spread across the country."
Exact(60)
In another era, discussions might have progressed from there.
Since then, we have progressed from designing small molecules to designing biotherapeutics.
Research groups that have progressed from pilot through Phase II/III clinical trials were analyzed.
We have progressed from cutout cookies with sugar sprinkles to biscotti.
Argentina have progressed from all four of their World Cup semi-finals.
Attitudes in Iran may have progressed from animosity to aggrievement, but the aggrievement is strong.
They have progressed from a slavish heritage collection through some wilder thoughts of their own.
Rich countries have progressed from simply relaxing their immigration laws to actively luring highly qualified people.
Economically, the world appears to have progressed from supine to staggering.
Die materials have progressed from stone, to iron plates, to natural diamonds, sintered carbides, and synthetic diamonds.
Lately, maintenance approaches have progressed from unchallenging reactive maintenance to composite forms of condition-based maintenance (CBM).
More suggestions(21)
has progressed from conflict
have emerged from
have developed from
have stepped from
have advanced from
have move from
have moved from
involved progressed from
have made from
have expressed from
have improved from
have proceeded from
have learned from
have heard from
have switched from
have recruited from
have drifted from
have diverged from
have disconnected from
have died from
have disappeared from
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com