Has any progress been made

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

Has any progress been made?

Emerging from the talks on Thursday night, Mr Brennan posted on Facebook: "Today's ACAS talks have concluded without any progress been made.

Why hasn't more progress been made?

As it turned out, when the 25 years that James thought would settle the issue had passed, he had to conclude that hardly any progress had been made.

But whether any progress has been made remains a question.

Sad to say, during the Bloomberg administration, little if any progress has been made, if test results are to be believed.

In the past generation, hardly any progress has been made against poverty in most of the region, despite painful economic reforms.

So in some ways are Argentinians: not only do only 25% approve of their government, only 4% of those polled thought the distribution of income was fair and only 13% think any progress has been made over the past two years in reducing corruption (compared with a regional average of 39%).The poll offers a warning to Mr Chávez.

Figures published by funding body Sport England earlier this year showed hardly any progress has been made towards hitting the target of 7.815m people playing sport three or more times a week by 2012/13.

We also explored 18 additional indicators to document whether any progress has been made in past years across a broad range of reproductive health concerns.

(Mix together half and half. Pour over the stained area, gently rub, then let sit for about 30 minutes. Wipe some away to see if any progress has been made. If so, wonderful. If not, let it sit for several hours.