Dictionary
be outpaced
verb
To go faster than someone else; to exceed the pace of.
Exact(26)
Any such broader public debate appears to be outpaced by Congress and the administration.
More pressing, will new titans like Pequot be outpaced by peers who prefer to remain smaller and more agile?
She travelled beautifully through the race and seemed the likely winner at the turn for home, only to be outpaced by Ebaziyan and Granit Jack.
Yet even our rapidly proliferating criticism has started to be outpaced by creation — or at least by innovation, in the way that technology is shaping the way we write, think, and disseminate our writing and our thoughts to other people.
Yet even our rapidly proliferating criticism has started to be outpaced by creation or at least by innovation, in the way that technology is shaping the way we write, think, and disseminate our writing and our thoughts to other people.
While governments across Central America have revised anti-trafficking legislation in recent years, they continue to be outpaced and outgunned by the increasing power of the cartels in controlling people trafficking across the region.
Similar(32)
[2] Apple Music May Be Outpacing Download Revenues.
Indeed, HTS data generation seems to be outpacing the improvements in CPU and disk storage (Kahn, 2011).
But they have been outpaced by events.
Yet the French were being outpaced by rivals.
The relevant law has been outpaced by war and technology.
Write better and faster with AI suggestions while staying true to your unique style.
Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com