The phrase "abreast of current" is not correct as it is incomplete.
The correct expression is "abreast of current events" or "abreast of current trends." You can use it when discussing the importance of staying informed about recent developments in a particular field or topic.
Example: "To succeed in this industry, it's essential to stay abreast of current trends and innovations."
Alternatives: "up to date with" or "informed about".
Of those concertgoers, 40percentt say they want to stay abreast of current tastes.
It meant he could work quietly on his own, without trying to keep abreast of current developments elsewhere.
If you find it hard to stay abreast of current affairs fear not — you are far from alone.
"We try to stay abreast of current trends in media consumption," N.B.A. commissioner Adam Silver said, at a press conference announcing the deal.
Ensure that you have a process in place to stay abreast of current events, industry developments, publications and relevant professional associations/meetings that might benefit team members.
His ability to keep abreast of current work while seeing the wider view enabled him to perceive important trends and to make valuable suggestions for further investigation.
You'll also want to keep abreast of the current composite rate that each of your I Bonds is earning as well as their current redemption values.
Let's reminisce, eat, drink and keep abreast of our current plans, passions, or concerns.
Faculty members need to "stay abreast of the current job market in their field," she said, and be willing to be supportive and direct students seeking nonacademic careers to Career Services for help.
Some suggest that the duties of physicians should be limited to reasonable interpretations based on the laboratory report.16 In fact, it is difficult to conceive how any laboratory or physician alone can stay abreast of the current genomic state of knowledge.
The book is intended for the transplant professional and the specialist who wants to stay abreast of the current status of immunosuppression in organ transplantation.
