"progress of the survey" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the development or advancement of a survey over time. For example, "We have seen positive progress of the survey since it was first released."
Tasks included disseminating information to the patients and employees, distributing and collecting of questionnaires, and reporting to the NOKC regarding the progress of the survey.
The administrator of the subcontracting organization attended monthly meetings of the full HEP SC to provide reports on survey progress and to discuss the quality and progress of the survey.
At the end of each day, the NSO fieldworkers were able to uplink to the internet in the village and send the completed questionnaires to NSO headquarters in Bangkok, where managers are monitoring the overall progress of the survey and the quality of data collection.
For all the indications of progress, the survey also revealed evidence that many blacks and Hispanics view the police force with trepidation.
Respondents were able to progress to the remainder of the survey only if they answered 'yes' to the consent questions.
Electronic distance-measuring systems accelerated the progress of geodetic surveys during the 1960s and extended continental schemes over many ocean areas.
And while the survey paints a rather dismal portrait of government transparency in general, IBP states that the study has seen "steady, albeit incremental, progress over the four rounds of the survey since 2006," with the average score of 40 countries with comparable data sets jumping from 47 out of 100 when the survey began up to 57 out of 100 in 2012.
For each person interviewed, the objectives, benefits to participate in the survey and progress of the investigation were clearly stated as well as their right to interrupt the interview without justification.
Having the complete genome sequence available accelerated the progress of comprehensive surveys of different types of chromosomal elements that were already underway.
Our goal was to produce a dynamic, open-access database that illustrates the progress of our biodiversity survey to encourage constructive feedback and promote collaboration.
Even if it chronicles progress, the survey cannot tie it to any one cause, least of all economic changes.
