The phrase "make small progress" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when describing a situation where someone is achieving minor advancements or improvements in a task or project.
Example: "Despite the challenges, we managed to make small progress on the project this week."
Alternatives: "achieve minor progress" or "make slight advancements."
And though McCain insists it will serve as a complement to similar international institutions, its promotion would only weaken the UN, which is just beginning to make small progress in places like Iran and Darfur.
INSIDE PITCH Alex Rodriguez took batting practice and ground balls on Saturday, and Joe Girardi said he continued to make small progress.... Hector Noesi was hit in the chest and face by a ball off the bat of Adrian Gonzalez, but Girardi said he would be O.K..
And like most people, you'll think of these negative things, vow to change them, maybe make small progress, but come late February you'll still be stuck.
But under nutritional surveillance, Kenia has been starting to make small progress.
Mr Ellwood told MPs earlier this month that Saudi Arabia was "making small progress" on human rights, but added that the Government still had serious concerns.
We've had no end of reviews of the NHS; we are still embarked on the 10-year plan created by Alan Milburn and have made small progress with "Our health, our care, our say" launched by Patricia Hewitt in 2006.
Broadly, I would say the conflict is in a stalemate, with both sides making small progress in various parts of the country.
Despite making "small progress" on Thursday, according to ESPN and the Los Angeles Daily News, Odom remains on life support and in a coma. .
"I'm trying to make small steps toward progress".
And if you do this every day, you will make small but determined progress towards your goal.
This does have the potential to make smaller projects progress faster but requirements for screening to avoid legal action would still exist, so our members would be concerned and this may lead to additional and unnecessary uncertainty for both developers and communities.
