The phrase "a race through the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a competitive event or activity that takes place in a specific location or context, often implying speed or urgency.
Example: "The participants were excited for a race through the city streets, showcasing their skills and endurance."
Alternatives: "a competition across the" or "a sprint through the".
Rome wants a race through the streets of the EUR district from 2012 or 2013 and has signed a letter of intent with commercial supremo Bernie Ecclestone.
Critics have said that it is in poor taste to hold a race through the five boroughs while people are trying to cope with the storm's aftermath and that city services should focus on storm relief, not the marathon.
In common with Kapadia's last movie, "Senna," a race through the life and lap times of the Brazilian Formula 1 driver Ayrton Senna, there is no narrator to link the images and tranquillize the mood.
In 2005, they signed up for the Montane Yukon Arctic Ultra, a race through the icy wilderness of northwest Canada, which is billed as the toughest endurance competition in the world.
In the demo I played, taking place in downtown Chicago, I start off competing against seven other cars in a race through the night-time streets, but after a few minutes, a car comes scorching out over a junction and drives straight into me.
They are told that the cards are the result of a race through the woods with one starting line, multiple forks, and multiple finish lines.
The player can also compete in "rooftop races"—a race through a series of waypoints across the rooftops of Pacific City—or car races to gain Agility and Driving orbs, respectively.
The idea is to have the odds remain the same from the time a race begins through the time the payoffs are posted.
Founded by Haile Gebrselassie, the greatest distance runner of all time and a national hero, it's a 10km race through the heart of this bustling, fascinating city.
It'll be decided at October's Brixton Bolt, a 100m race through the south London neighbourhood, named in honour of the Jamaican sprint legend.
This is merely a cover; race through the convoluted back history of Part 1, and savor Zanzibar in Part 2, which is where history and narrative begin to engage.
