fast pace
- noun
- /fæst peɪs/
- In today's tech industry, new products are developed at a remarkably fast pace.
- the fast pace of work
And so it's, it's, it's a, it's a fast pace and it's, it's moving quick.
- And so it's, it's, it's a, it's a fast pace and it's, it's moving quick.
- And, you know, because it's a fast pace, very action, you know, movie.
- Dialogue should go at a pretty fast pace.
- Like in the fast pace of LA?
- Scenario C is that the big ones keep growing at a really fast pace and the little ones start growing.
- So, you know, he's expect to jump in at a kind of a, a fast pace.
- It can be hard to realize that you haven't stopped moving when all you've been doing is moving at a very fast pace.
- How do you encourage people in this busy fast pace?
- It like an extremely fast pace.
- I think the manner in which Khabib fights is just hectic, crazy fast pace.
Examples
-
Many students struggle to keep up with the fast pace of the curriculum in advanced classes.
-
Even bright and well-trained rookie principals often feel overwhelmed when faced with the fast pace and the multitasking required of them.
Academic text (2011) -
I love the fast pace.
-
Not only can we produce more, but we are able to do so at a much faster pace.
Academic text (2008) -
A sense emerged that life moved at a faster pace after World War I.
Academic text (2001) -
If students can't keep up the fast pace, they simply transfer to a less demanding course.
Academic text (2003) -
In the fast pace and anonymity of the city, more older people are isolated without family support.
Academic text (2010) -
Supervisors stated that graduates had difficulty adjusting to the fast pace of their work schedules.
Academic text (2008) -
The team had to adapt quickly to the fast pace of the project to meet the deadline.
Synonyms
How fast music or an activity happens
A speed of progress much faster than usual
Antonyms
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fast pace comes from walking and running, where pace is the number of steps you take and fast means quick. So saying something has a fast pace creates the image of quick steps and means 'a speed that is quicker than normal'.