"history proceeds" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that something is progressing or moving forward in history. For example, "As history proceeds, scientists continue to learn more about the causes of climate change."
History proceeds without any sense of moral imperative.
We tend to lose that practical, grounded sense as the history proceeds.
The very fact of their exclusion from the official list shows how low the BBC and Film Council have set the bar - and how fast the rewriting of our cultural history proceeds.
But the story's real hero is the Pop Art pioneer Richard Hamilton, who taught a course Ferry took at Newcastle University and is the fount from which much of this history proceeds.
The script may be over-explicit at moments, and it takes time to adjust to characters written as larger-than-life figures in a tale that, though inspired by history, proceeds with a fable-like disregard for realism.
Written and directed by Dan Mazer, Sacha Baron Cohen's chief collaborator, I Give It a Year opens with the most embarrassing wedding sequence ever contrived, including the worst best-man's speech in movie history, and proceeds to look at the first year in the ill-considered marriage of a blocked novelist and his wife, a supposedly successful PR person.
Except the greatest, giddiest free-agent party in N.B.A. history is proceeding without him.
At the top of the distribution, of course, history has proceeded along very different lines.
As Bergman writes, "It is very hard to predict how history will proceed after someone is shot in the head".
He would give the literary background of an opera libretto, delve into multiple editions of the score, and recount its performance history before proceeding to the rendition at hand.
Although Saudi authorities have never directly addressed these concerns, the king's comments make it clear that the ambitious $21bn£13bnbn) expansion programme – the largest in Mecca's history – will proceed regardless.
