The phrase "fast-paced progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe rapid advancements or developments in a particular area, such as technology or business.
Example: "The fast-paced progress of technology has transformed the way we communicate and work."
Alternatives: "rapid advancement" or "swift development."
"It feels like we are starting to catch up with the effects of fast-paced technological progress and its social and cultural impact, and not all our responses are in line with the openness, fluidity, and connectedness that [technology] enables and promotes, but rather the opposite: nationalism, xenophobia, racism, closed borders, and so on," Wolf says.
It was a similarly fast-paced process for Instagram.
"Our third-quarter results again reflect significant progress in our fast-paced initiatives to turn around our business and create a company that is leaner, faster and positioned for long-term sustainable growth," said Chairman G. Richard Wagoner.
"Our third-quarter results again reflect significant progress in our fast-paced initiatives to turn around our business and create a company that is leaner, faster and positioned for long-term sustainable growth," said Chairman and Chief Executive G. Richard Wagoner G. Richard Wagoner.
As with Diablo et al the fast-paced action is peppered with goodies for your progress.
It charts the progress of this exciting and fast-paced field, from 2006 when these cells were first created up till today's latest discovery.
They developed three scenarios: New Empires, a kind of regional, neo-mercantilism Change Without Progress, hi-tech gangster capitalism MarketWorld, a fast-paced, globally networked finance capitalism.
As the half progressed, the visitors started to find their way in the game and produce the attractive fast-paced football that has served them so well this season.
"It was very fast-paced".
