The phrase "a race to complete" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a competitive situation where individuals or teams are trying to finish a task or project as quickly as possible.
Example: "In the final days before the deadline, it turned into a race to complete the project on time."
Alternatives: "a competition to finish" or "a sprint to complete".
There is now a race to complete costly renovations before the centenary flame is lit.
It's instead a race to complete something for the sake of completing it, to get to an ending that is often just a Google search away.
The concept may invoke some picture of an elite journalist/publisher cabal conspiracy, but in practice, they let all outlets release their opinions at once, avoiding a race to complete the game/write reviews first, and if set properly, give players ample time to make an informed decision about a game based on the opinions of dozens of sources.
A frantic race to complete all the Olympic facilities is now under way.For Portugal and Greece, Euro 2004 and the Olympics serve similar purposes.
The event, which lasted three days, allowed select players to test Links Awakening in a timed race to complete the game.
Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, workers race to complete the first undersea oil pipeline ever attempted in the formidable moonscape of the Arctic Ocean.
The event, which is sponsored by the American Culinary Federation, is a two-part competition where schools race to complete a four-course meal in 90 minutes and try to rack up points in a 80-minute timed skills phase.
Michael Dunlop won the feature Superbike race to complete a double in a thrilling North West 200 on Saturday.
— KEITH BRADSHER SHANGHAI One of the remarkable things about living in Shanghai is being able to witness this city's race to complete a century's worth of building in a mere decade or two.
Florschuetz and Richard Adjei-Otto, his new brakeman, had an aggregate time of 1 38.17 to beat Lange and Kevin Kuske by 0.05. AP) ITALY DOMINATES IN LUGE The two-time Olympic champion Armin Zoeggeler celebrated his 48th World Cup victory, winning the singles race to complete an Italian sweep at a World Cup luge meet in Winterberg, Germany.
The competing visions, articulated in written proposals and public testimony over the last few months, are on a collision course, as both sides approach the final laps in the annual race to complete a budget for the fiscal year that starts in July.
