REUTERS Inpex Fast-Tracks New Dealsls | The Japanese oil and natural gas company Inpex is fast-tracking more acquisitions overseas as the Asian country looks to strengthen its energy reserves in the wake of the Fukushima nuclear crisis, The Financial Times reports.
We also need government agencies to fast-track more research.
But if Jeb Bush Republicans and Obama Democrats try to fast track a more comprehensive bill, they will be reminded that there are other sorts of Republicans and Democrats, and that bipartisanship cuts both ways.
This may be nit-picking, but it seems to me that fast track is more often used in its noun form, meaning (1) "a place or situation of intense competition," as in "New York is the fast track," and (2) "a career path of unusual opportunity," as in "She was placed in Strategic Planning, known to be a fast track to the top".
The last thing America needs is renewal of fast track and more trade and investment deals rushed through Congress.
Fast tracks, faster boats, more competition to attract the best competitors and the biggest crowds; a world of upheaval costing many millions of pounds, euros, and dollars is taking shape in top level sailing competitions worldwide aimed at spectator crowds.
If successful, this would avoid the procedural morass of a conference with the Senate and allow fast track to much more easily move forward.
The final time over a mile and an eighth on a fast track was 1 51.85, more than a second slower than a maiden race run earlier on the card.
Her time of 7.26 seconds was not a fast time, but then it wasn't a fast track, it's more about the manner of her run - she was a long way ahead of everybody.
But we'll be even happier if it helps put you on the fast track to a more fulfilling and lower-cost retirement (in a place with better weather) than you ever thought possible.
The logical explanation for this is that doctors fast track patients with more obvious and advanced cancers (Neal, 2009).
