The phrase 'reflect progress' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when noting or indicating progress that has been made in a given area. For example: "The new safety protocols put in place by the company reflect progress in helping to ensure the safety of its workers."
Making progress Despite the low numbers of elected representatives, the current figures reflect progress.
Manias, or bubbles, have typically occurred in the markets following unexpected good news, and so reflect progress of sorts.
Environmental advocates, as well as the American Chemistry Council, said they expected new versions of the bill to reflect progress towards consensus from the bill considered last year.
The Cabinet Office business plan, which is updated regularly to reflect progress on the department's priorities and actions, offers some guidance.
So let's imagine, for a moment, that Grammys voters do intend to expand their horizons this year, and cast votes that truly reflect progress in pop music.
This index would reflect progress towards tackling different dimensions of poverty, and could also be broken down to show exactly what poverty is like in different areas of a country, or among different groups of the population.
The sample is small but reflects progress.
The blunting upward trajectory in the graph above reflects progress, but a long path ahead.
The introduction of Social Work Awards by the Northern Ireland Social Care Council reflects progress, but nominations remain low compared with other professions.
"We think this contract reflects progress for the workers in this industry, substantial progress," said Wilfredo Larancuent, manager of the laundry and dry-cleaning division of Unite, formerly known as the Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees.
May's speech reflects progress in the current Home Office review of the counter-terrorism laws, which is also examining the option of banning organisations that incite hatred or violence on the advice of the security services.
