"make significant progress in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it any time when referring to making progress or improving something. For example, "We've been able to make significant progress in our efforts to reduce carbon emissions."
This research proposes a conceptual model to make significant progress in augmented cognition.
"Your information could help us make significant progress in this inquiry".
Sub-Saharan countries that make significant progress in producing food and diminishing poverty should be rewarded with additional financial support.
He said that in establishing such domestic legislation it made it impossible for the global talks to make significant progress in key areas.
Adrienne Germain, president of the International Women's Health Coalition, said the document could be used "to make significant progress in going forward" in the fight.
By and large, Americans expect him to make significant progress in health care, energy and immigration policy, issues central to his ambitious domestic agenda.
Pasi Sahlberg from Harvard University has shown that countries that invest sensitively to make their education systems more equitable make significant progress in improving overall learning achievement.
"As she strolled and gazed out over the water," the authors write, "an insight popped into her mind that enabled her to make significant progress in her plotting".
While these challenges are formidable, I am optimistic that working together we can make significant progress in clearing each of these hurdles.
While many union officials have praised Mr. Hanley's professionalism, they say they believe that it will be hard to make significant progress in contract negotiations unless Mr. Giuliani sends top aides to join the commissioner at the table.
"We continue to make significant progress in terms of innovation and efficiency in every area of our business," Lonnie Smith, the company's chairman and chief executive, said in a conference call after Intuitive's Jan . 31earnings report.
