“As a group they are catching on to things quickly. They're an energetic and athletic group and we're excited about the progress they're making.”

“When the winds die down it allows us to make better progress, but we expect to deal with it throughout the day.”

Don’t ask a writer what he’s working on. It’s like asking someone with cancer on the progress of his disease.

Too much action with too little intent makes for wasteful exertion of energy and the confusion between movement and progress.

Jealousy is when their reflection in the mirror that is your progress, is attacked rather than appreciated, begrudged rather than understood.

If progress is not the right word for buildings or poems, what is the right way to evaluate cultural change? I suggest integrity.

“He's come a long, long way. He's made progress to the point that he was invited to the Arizona Fall League.”

“Over time, it will become increasingly difficult for the Army and DoD to conclude that program progress is anything less than acceptable.”

“He is doing great, considering his condition. He is really progressing and getting much better every day.”

“It sounds like you've made a lot of progress in last year; you've done a great job. You're to be congratulated.”