"keep abreast with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to stay updated or informed about something. It is often used in a professional or formal context. Example: In order to succeed in this fast-paced industry, it is crucial to keep abreast with the latest technological advancements.
Thus does the Empire keep abreast with the times.
In Europe and elsewhere, wonks have been hard-pushed to keep abreast with the changing potential risks around fundamental rights to privacy that arise from increasing surveillance.
Perhaps you want to raise your profile, enhance your knowledge, join a professional social care network, participate in online debates, or just keep abreast with the latest information and updates in your sector.
Beyond simply promoting their own good deeds, CSR practitioners are using Twitter to build networks with their peers, keep abreast with the latest news and trends and connect directly with stakeholders.
In a large organization, the individual employee needs to be introduced to his task and to identify himself with it, so as not to be lost in its complexity, and he needs to have subsequent periods of training to keep abreast with developments.
To be able to render these consultative services, the radiologist will need to keep abreast with the new key developments in most subspecialties [1].
Video: Queen Of YouTube "The queen always keeps abreast with new ways of communicating with people," Buckingham Palace said on Sunday.
It's tricky: panto also needs, perhaps uniquely, to keep abreast of the zeitgeist, with an inevitable flood of references this year to the jungle adventures of Joey Essex and to Miley Cyrus's Christmas twerky.
Thankfully, developers from the fintech world have been building apps that can restrict spending, save money, or allow you to keep abreast of multiple accounts with minimum fuss.
Using my BlackBerry allows me to remain in constant contact with my management teams, keep abreast of world news, and speak with my family -- all from one device.
Mr. Cheifet, 61, who relies on his cell phone to keep abreast of business while meeting with clients around the country, first signed up with AT&T at $89.95 a month for 1,000 minutes.
