The phrase 'much of a progress' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use this phrase to describe a situation where minimal or no progress has been made. For example, "After months of trying, they hadn't made much of a progress."
"It's too much of a work in progress," he said.
(Except for platitudes about education and a passionate defense of affirmative action, Mr. Sanchez's own platform remains very much of a work in progress).
When Favre was in the game Saturday, the offense was called for five penalties, three by the offensive line, which is as much of a work in progress as Favre's absorption of the playbook.
The former Fulham and West Brom boss insists Sunday's friendly cannot be used as much of a yardstick of progress, however.
Education is too life-affirming, too much of a force for progress, too much of a engine for economic growth to carry on being a disappointment for so many students.
The one remaining problem is that your manuscript is very much of a "mid-term" progress report.
As an example, much of the progress in abrogating the progression of CKD is focused on treating presumed hyperfiltration using renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system blockade to lower the GFR and prevent fibrosis, thereby improving organ survival.
Recent data shows, though, that much of black progress is a myth.
In this case, the soft bigotry of low expectations could destroy much of our progress as a nation and disadvantage our businesses for generations to come.
Much of this progress comes as a result of the interest in global warming, a critically important phenomenon that cannot be ignored any longer.
Much of the progress in establishing a nu ITS2 rRNA tool for diversity assessment, has been accomplished as a consequence of new bioinformatics applications, concepts and resources [35], [64], [65], [67], [70], [71].n particular, the ITS2 Database III has substantially advanced the effectiveness of phylogenetic analyses using ITS2 data.
