"strategic progress" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the progress made in achieving a specific goal or objective through well-thought-out and carefully planned strategies. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as business, politics, and personal development. Example: The company's strategic progress in expanding their market share has led to a significant increase in profits this quarter.
"And with Iraq seemingly more stable, it is possible that there could be some strategic progress".
Despite clear strategic progress, these material downgrades (after a poor 2015) are likely to leave investors slightly nervous.
However, it defended last year's pay as "appropriate reward for Aviva's operating performance and strategic progress" as well as for attracting key executives.
"We remain very confident in our strategic progress, our customer relationships are strong and we have an extensive new product innovation programme planned for the balance of the year," he said.
It has the rhetorical virtue of wiping clean the slate of the past (perhaps because "mistakes were made"), and implying a kind of thrustingly strategic progress, even though none is likely to be made as long as the working day is made up of funereal meetings where people say things like "going forward".
"We have made good strategic progress across the group in 2013, investing along the gas value chain to secure long term, affordable energy supplies for our customers," said Sam Laidlaw, chief executive of Centrica.
Dark Forces thus features numerous logic puzzles and parts of the game requires a strategic method to progress, often involving manipulation of the environment.
"We have delivered strong product, maintained cost discipline, progressed strategic initiatives such as restructuring Europe and acquiring AmeriCredit, and delivered two consecutive quarters of profitability and positive cash flow".
The MEF demonstrated progress against strategic objectives, and better alignment of research against strategic priorities.
"In addition to our efforts to improve the operating business, our board has made great progress on strategic alternatives.
At first the Soviet Union argued that no progress on strategic arms control was possible so long as SDI was being pursued.
