The phrase "always outpaces" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where one thing consistently surpasses or exceeds another in speed, progress, or development.
Example: "In the race for technological advancement, innovation always outpaces regulation."
Alternatives: "consistently surpasses" or "perpetually exceeds".
In general, slot revenue always outpaces the revenues of all other games (tables, sportsbooks, bingo, keno and others) combined.
Dana Nottingham, executive director of the Miami Downtown Development Authority, an independent agency that focuses on downtown economic strategy, said: "In a boom market, development always outpaces planning.
Ellen Purdy, the director of the Pentagon's Joint Ground Robotics Enterprise, which was established to examine how to develop robots and integrate them into battle situations, told me, "Technology always outpaces doctrine.
The campfire can burn bright so long as users continue to place a premium on positive, thoughtful interaction, where the quality of contributions always outpaces of the quantity of contributions.
Since technology almost always outpaces the law, regulations on license plate readers are often lax or nonexistent.
Some regions always outpace others.
His dreaminess had always outpaced his business sense.
"He could always outpace me," Mr. Altman said, adding, "Everything Ted did in business was successful".
Litigation will always outpace genuine legal reform, as any of the technology giants fighting perpetual legal battles over intellectual property, patents, privacy and other issues would attest".
The takeaway is that U-6 growth has always outpaced unemployment growth when the economy sputters -- or when it takes a dive like it did in 2009.
But Californians are increasingly rebelling against the largesse distributed by Mr Schwarzenegger's predecessor, Gray Davis, a Democrat, who wooed unions 11 years ago with juicy benefits.Those pension deals, moreover, illustrate California's more general problem: an asymmetry which guarantees that spending will always outpace revenues in the long term.
