'permanent progress' is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to express the idea that something is constantly progressing and never regressing. For example, you could say, "We need to make permanent progress in our efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions."
Three recent studies offer new evidence that poor children need the kinds of services Head Start provides for several years once they reach elementary school in order to make dramatic and permanent progress.
The father of the Green Revolution, Norman E. Borlaug, warned on the occasion of his receipt of the Nobel Peace Prize, "There can be no permanent progress in the battle against hunger until the agencies that fight for increased food production and those that fight for population control unite in a common effort".
This is a coming-of-age novel soaked in bittersweet sentimentality: for Big Brother as social experiment, rather than production line of almost-famous sociopaths; for Shearer and Sheringham and the summer of Euro 96; and for what might have been – had Gazza not checked his run, had boomtime Britain not gone bust, had the promise of permanent progress not turned out to be a fat-cat-friendly farce.
13 attacks, experts argue that the country hasn't made much permanent progress against the forces that seek to destroy it.
Looking ahead, the study's authors also wondered whether the recent Time's Up and Me Too movements will lead to permanent progress for women in Hollywood.
If we can do it, though, we might actually see real and permanent progress and a template for true international cooperation -- an outcome to which everyone involved is certainly dedicated.
These include permanent ligation, progressing occlusion by placement of ameroid constrictors, a bottleneck stent model, and coiling or infusion of ethanol in the target coronary artery [ 14– 14].
An extra advantage of carrying out projects like this is that permanent evidence of progress and achievement is obtained, which can be then shared with parents, line managers or school inspectors.
Its methods were education and insurrection, and it had a moral basis derived from Mazzini's own belief in God (though he was not a Christian) and in permanent laws of progress, duty, and sacrifice.
After the shooting at Pulse, Isabel Sousa, the Colombian-born sociologist, went to Orlando to advise a new group called QLatinx, meant to help queer Latinos transform what he called the city's "rainbow-flag-waving" into more permanent kinds of progress.
Ticket holders for "Quartet" will also receive free admission to a one-time event, "Tickle the Sleeping Giant (stage number 8)," the eighth segment of what is described as a "permanent work in progress developing over the course of 20 stages".
