The phrase "progress to something" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to something progressing in some way, either towards a goal or in progressing in some manner. For example: "The student's performance has shown steady progress to success on their exams."
Will he progress to something more solid?
In some percentage of cases, however, DCIS does progress to something more serious.
After dinner, at his front step, he suggested that his amnesty should be seen less as a personal story than as an indication that perhaps Uzbekistan has a chance to progress to something more hopeful than what it has been.
Though debilitating, it is not fatal, it does not progress to something more serious and it does not increase the risk of developing colon cancer or other bowel diseases.
One of these features an island with a half-built castle, "but you will already know that the game is about slow progress to something you didn't know you wanted".
Talk about curing illnesses rather than relating technological progress to something like cancer stem cell research.
By junior year, it had progressed to something much more than that.
With David Beckham planning to start an MLS team in the near future in neighbouring Miami and with no promotion or relegation, the Strikers chances of progressing to something bigger look limited.
He has since progressed to something rather more esoteric in the form of Gerald Summers, an engineer who made experimental forays into plywood furniture in the Thirties in his Fitzrovia studio.
Rather, we've progressed to something that sounds somewhat human and is slightly better at recognizing voice commands.
"There's also a lot of sadness in Arabic music and a lot of melancholy but it progresses to something majestic which I really like.
