The phrase "a year quicker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the speed or efficiency of two processes or events, indicating that one occurs a year sooner than another.
Example: "By implementing these new strategies, we can complete the project a year quicker than originally planned."
Alternatives: "a year earlier" or "one year faster".
Adapted from "The Six O'Clock Scramble Meal Planner: A Year of Quick, Delicious Meals to Help You Prevent and Manage Diabetes/a>," by Aviva Goldfarb (ADA, 2016).
It is worth noting that, according to the press materials, the musical was conceived and written in less than a year; such quick preparation makes it somewhat more impressive in retrospect.
According to the firm, the transition was "planned," and involved new kid watching old kid for "over a year". The quick succession should tamp down concerns that the executive exit is at all a shift in strategy away from selling Dropbox's enterprise offerings to large customers.
As it turns out, and as this publication presumed, it was in the process of nailing down the Series C. The company's revenue tracks up with its payment-processing rate, so to see it double that figure from $1 billion to $2 billion in under a year implies quick top-line growth.
As it turns out, and as this publication presumed, it was in the process of nailing down the Series C. The company's revenue tracks up with its payment-processing rate, so to see it double that figure from $1 billion to $2 billion in under a year implies quick top-line growth.
Because of their large litter size, short periods until sexual maturity, multiple reproduction cycles within a year, and quick saturation of populations due to short life spans, they are a suitable group in which to investigate the effect of litter size variation on the adaptive sex allocation of offspring.
Of course, Merriman can serve as a one-year quick fix to bolster a defense that is both porous against the run and having difficulty generating a pass rush.
The 'proportional theory' posits that as we age, our sense of 'present' time begins to feel relatively short in comparison to our lifespan, so a year may feel quicker in old age compared to childhood.
"I do it a couple times a year for the quick fix".
Let's see, a guaranteed million dollars over the next half a year versus a quick couple of grand.
