The phrase "progress effectively" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the successful, positive advancement of a project, plan, task, or goal. For example: "We are pleased to report that the construction project is progressing effectively."
Unless the work is refocused, it is hard to see how the perception can ever be shifted from the faults of the past and allowed to progress effectively to support the delivery of effective healthcare".
Unless the work is refocused, it is hard to see how the perception can ever be shifted from the faults of the past and allowed to progress effectively to support the delivery of effective healthcare". Health minister Simon Burns, who is responsible for the NHS, said recently: "The nationally imposed system is neither necessary nor appropriate to deliver this.
Pupils appear to have greater engagement with learning, collaboration with peers increases, and teachers can monitor individual progress effectively.
Progress effectively stalled here, the home side were increasingly gripped by nerves as the game lurched on with Reading always the slicker and more coherent side.
The city comptroller, John C. Liu, announced audits last week of spending on online learning and of the Achievement Reporting and Innovation System, or ARIS, an $80 million school information database that cost more than projected and has been criticized for not living up to its promise of helping schools track student progress effectively.
Assisting students in large classes to progress effectively through their learning experience to achieve desired outcomes, conduct assessments, and provide constructive personalized feedback remained unsolved issues.
In order for this to progress more effectively, several lines of research and development are suggested.
Teachers were able to monitor children's progress more effectively, and spent less time planning lessons and marking papers.
Economic, financial and sociological changes now in progress will effectively morph the profile of the typical home buyer over the next 15 years, said Mr. Otteau, whose company, the Otteau Valuation Group, issues monthly reports on trends to subscribing brokers and developers.
Many studies have linked frequent absence to low academic achievement and high dropout rates; recent studies of children in New York, Chicago and other cities suggest that attendance may predict a student's academic progress as effectively as test scores do.
A separate London Challenge project, which began under Labour in 2003 to improve the worst schools, has paid off handsomely, getting good teachers and experts to help tackle poor schools and track their progress more effectively.Yet the capital still has too few soaring successes.
