"progress of war" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to the ongoing development and events of a war. Here is an example: "The progress of war had been slow but steady, with both sides engaging in fierce battles and gaining and losing territories."
Whether as a spur to battle, or at the optimistic signing of a peace treaty, music has always charted the public progress of war.
Of all the so-called benchmarks that the United States Congress imposed to measure the progress of war, no one thought to include a count of the number of plate-glass windows in Baghdad's storefronts.
The text of The New Science then constitutes Vico's attempt to develop a method which itself comes to be in the course of applying it to human experience, and this takes the form of a history of civil society and its development through the progress of war and peace, law, social order, commerce, and government.
On Sunday March 16, the Times Week in Review observed the fifth anniversary of the Iraq war with two separate commemorations: an essay by John Burns (former chief of the Times Baghdad bureau) that looks back from the devastation of 2008 to the hopes of March 2003; and a symposium on the progress of war, with short comments by nine strategists, pundits, officials, and soldiers.
Well, it is true that Africa is the continent that has tragically had regress, not progress, because of war, the ravages of disease, and decisions by too many governing elites to stick to kleptocracy.
But he was also offended by the Administration's insistence that its war powers were absolute, and by its increasingly transparent lies about the progress of the war.
The progress of the war from September 1939 to the summer of 1941, with a few exceptions, seemed to validate the Luftwaffes pre-war focus on the offensive use of its fighter arm.
He had also called for an end to misleading propaganda about the progress of the war.
In Hanoi the communist leadership was also becoming impatient with the progress of the war.
Later, I sat in an office with several doctors, discussing the progress of the war.
There is, besides, a startlingly precocious comprehension of the progress of the war on all fronts.
