The phrase "progress has been done" is not grammatically correct and should not be used in written English.
A more appropriate phrase would be "progress has been made" or "progress has been achieved." Example: "Significant progress has been made in renewable energy research and development over the past decade."
But Brigette showed how much progress has been done in just a year and a half and to me that's reassuring that I can do something to help.
Although all these aspects are quite important in studying phase inversion and much progress has been done on this topic, a comprehensive picture is still lacking.
Large progress has been done in ion-beam optics with the introduction of "elemental" blocks, that allows optical matrices calculation within LISE++.
Although much progress has been done in medical science, but the early detection of this disease is still a challenge for prevention.
Promising advances have recently been made in the design of more efficient mucosal adjuvants based on detoxified bacterial toxin derivatives or CpG motif-containing DNA, and perhaps even more striking progress has been done in the use of virus-like particles as mucosal delivery systems for vaccines and of cholera toxin B subunit as antigen vector for immunotherapeutic tolerance induction.
Over the last few years, a significant progress has been done regarding the active targeting field, however, though it is still needed to specific molecular target expressed by melanoma cells.
Mr. Turay still relies on Mr. McCorvey, who, to judge by his star pupil's progress, has been doing an outstanding job.
"The government has forwarded a report to Wada to show the progress that has been done in complying with the Wada regulations.
Despite this progress, not enough has been done.
This posting, the Davis Polk Dodd-Frank Reportkisg Progress Reportheisecondsecond in a new series of Davis Polk presentations that illustrate graphically the progress of the rulemaking work that has been done and is yet to occur under the Dodd-Frank Act.
"I am very optimistic that progress can be made, because it has been done by some countries," said Dr Mickey Chopra, head of UNICEF's global health programmes.
