The phrase "a fast race" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a race that is completed quickly or has a high speed.
Example: "The marathon was known for being a fast race, attracting elite runners from around the world."
Alternatives: "a quick race" or "a speedy race."
"It's been a long time since I raced a fast race.
I need company to run a fast race, but I'm not disappointed.
"You just believe when it gets to the end, whether it's a fast race or a slow race, you're going to outkick them.
This club might not have managed to survive that if they had not had that wacko idea of taking a fast race across the Atlantic".
Al-Malki, 17, whose oil-and-gas rich country is sending women to the Olympics for the first time, knows she will need all her energy and strength to run a fast race.
He knew how beneficial it would be for the Earnhardt team if Waltrip won, but he still wanted to reward his crew for giving him a fast race car.
But these were different: less extreme than Cadillac's, yet more jaunty — like the sails of a fast racing sloop beside a full-rigged clipper.
Grand prix racers, who gladly plunk down thousands of dollars for a fast racing sail, are the primary benefactors of this modern technology.
A fast racing car overtakes a slower one more gradually than it does the static spectators at trackside; however, a light beam passes everyone the same – spectators or Lewis Hamilton would measure the same speed.
Detective Inspector Jim Faulkner, of GMP's Oldham team, said symptoms to watch for include rigid muscles, shallow breathing, a fast racing pulse, hyper-aggression or mania, seizure, foaming at the mouth and unconsciousness – and that anyone displaying these should immediately seek medical help.
Or, you can have a faster race that progressively drops runners from the lead pack and tests the competitors' condition for the entire distance.
