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Discover LudwigThe phrase "keeping pace" is correct and commonly used in written English
It means to match or keep up with something or someone, typically in terms of speed or progress. Example: "Despite facing numerous challenges, the company has done an admirable job of keeping pace with the rapidly changing market."
Exact(59)
Keeping pace with 75 m.p.h.
Keeping Pace With The Workforce Revolution.
Keeping pace in the money race is India.
Keeping pace with constant change will require automation.
Keeping pace through a blur of bars, shops and restaurants makes for a super-stimulating day. .
Keeping pace.
Keeping pace with the NPS industry's agility imposes serious burden on the legal system.
"Our rate requests are simply keeping pace," said Maria Gordon Shydlo, a spokeswoman.
— Carlos LeBron might have been keeping pace with the Delancey crew.
And those supplies aren't keeping pace".
Similar(1)
Job Market Not Keeping Pace.
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