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The phrase "able to race through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has the capability to move quickly through a task or activity, often with ease or efficiency.
Example: "With her extensive experience, she was able to race through the project in record time."
Alternatives: "capable of speeding through" or "able to swiftly navigate".
Exact(3)
The lark of art-chasing is thus transformed into a sport for the youngest and fittest, able to race through all the stands and spot the desirable targets before the private view is over -- beating the competition to the post is essential.
What an amazing feeling being able to race through my home village.
Some youngsters are able to race through homework in grammar school and still get good grades, only to discover that, when faced with the heavier workload of seventh and eighth grade, they can no longer get by with half-hearted effort.
Similar(57)
"I want to be able to race against clean athletes.
But I was able to race in a period where riders had a choice whether to race clean or not.
"We are always asking to be able to race.
I'd love to be able to race in Glasgow".
"I'm really pleased to be able to race Steven.
Not being able to race in San Diego, and seeing Alistair going away to race, is tough for me.
"To be able to race the biggest bike race in the world in your home country is pretty spectacular.
They have to do that otherwise they would not be able to race again.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com