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Discover Ludwig"beat the time" is an appropriate phrase to use in written English.
It usually means to accomplish or finish something before the scheduled or expected time. For example: "We need to beat the time if we want to get this done before the deadline."
Exact(8)
His model, he said, is Leonard Bernstein, "who choreographed his feeling about the music — he didn't just beat the time.
Peyron is trying to beat the time of 72 days 14 hours established by his countryman OLIVIER DE KERSAUSON in 1997.
She set a Paralympic record of one minute 27.96 seconds in her heat, but saw China's Dong Lu beat the time in the final to consign her to silver.
Autobus - Nothing to do with the above, this is the group of riders who collect at the back of the field during the tough mountain stages and work together to beat the time cut for the day.
Her hands were resting upon the thick and cushion-like upholstery of her chair, but they sprang into action at once, like a conduc- tor's, and began to beat the time and follow the rhythm.
Quit the minigame after you beat the time.
Similar(50)
We could beat The Times on a story and make front-page news.
Brauchli tried to meet Murdoch's mandate that The Journal drop its idiosyncratic identity to cover breaking national stories and beat The Times.
He and Gow slumped across the finish line, beating the time limit by several hours.
The player wins a Relic by beating the time indicated on the screen.
The mark was the best for a freshman at Arcadia County Park in Hoover history, beating the time of 19 37 set in 1997 by arguably the greatest Hoover runner, Anita Siraki.
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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