The phrase "many progresses" is not grammatically correct.
The correct phrase would be "much progress" or "many advancements." Example: The company has made much progress in increasing its profits over the past year.
The bus rollover warning has achieved many progresses for researcher endeavors in the past decades.
For this model, many progresses are made in recent years, e.g., see a review paper [20] and references therein.
Many progresses have been made recently in the mechanical energy harvesting technology based on piezoelectric nanogenerators (PENGs).
Although many progresses were made in this area, there have been relatively limited investigations on the formation mechanism of the FePt NPs.
Moreover, although many progresses of sparse representation theory have been made in feature extraction of fault information, the theory also confronts inevitable performance degradation due to the fact that relatively weak fault information has not sufficiently prominent and sparse representations.
This notwithstanding, many progresses have been so far done and are due not only to the development of oil exploration via geological sample availability, but also to the huge increase in analytic capabilities during the last 40 years.
Many progressed to higher education assisted by scholarships and loans from the bank.
Thus the reader is brought to sympathise with a second, contradictory, strand of complaint: that, for many, progress comes too slowly.
Unless the minds of people are remolded, infused with comprehension of and compassion for the suffering of the many, progress itself will be unreal.
Dr. Boeve plans to keep track of the mental functioning of his study subjects to see how many progress to memory loss or dementia.
Its denizens are now striving for silver (alas, according to one of many progress and performance reports posted on the factory wall, it failed to meet its goal of doing so by December and is now aiming for June).
