The phrase "at swift" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express something happening quickly or rapidly, but it lacks proper context and structure.
Example: "The project was completed at swift pace, impressing everyone involved."
Alternatives: "at a rapid pace" or "with great speed".
Years afterwards, Hardwick appeared at Swift's house, but Swift rejected him.
The gathering of single ladies hang out at Swift's house where they eat "really bad junk food," play with Swift's cat, Meredith, and T-Swift bakes cakes.
The video was tweeted at Swift alongside the post: "@taylorswift13 Fancy joining us in Oxford?
It's easy to sneer at Swift, so often held up as the prudish yin to Miley Cyrus's vice-ridden yang.
After rain reduced Sussex's innings to 40 overs, with a revised total of 309, the chase began at swift pace.
Minaj, apparently unfazed by the column inches mounting, later contradicted headlines stating that she had taken "a jab" at Swift: "Nothing I said had to do with Taylor.
One thing that has always baffled me about the Bush team's war effort in Iraq and against Al Qaeda is this: How could an administration that was so good at Swift-boating its political opponents at home be so inept at Swift-boating its geopolitical opponents abroad?
Yet for those six balls he played as if he were a blind man swatting at swifts.
Mr. Kirchner held the disparate governing coalition intact by inspiring loyalty in lower-level politicians and unions with subsidies and patronage, and by growing the economy at a swift pace, even at the cost of inflation.
Looking at his upper body you would never guess at the swift subtlety expressed below the knees.
Another rookie, Shane Battier, also had a strong season, and Jason Williams at point guard, Stromile Swift at forward and Lorenzen Wright at center all appear to have solid futures.
