Sentence examples for keep pace with running from inspiring English sources

But during the economic downturn visitor numbers didn't keep pace with running costs and by 2013, the charity found itself £7m in debt.

A few years ago, Billick said he thought Lewis had become a liability on third down, struggling to keep pace with running backs out of the backfield, but he said it seemed as if Lewis had regained some quickness.

All of this is because past Congresses failed to update the public financing option to keep pace with the costs of running a modern campaign.

The unions want a 3.5percentt increase in pay to keep pace with inflation, which is running at about 4percentt, but Philips management is offering only 2percentt.

He and Ravi Bopara added 133 in 16.2 thrilling overs to keep pace with a required run-rate of more than nine an over.

"This is not good news" because the increases don't keep pace with inflation, which has been running at about 10%, says physicist Ajay K. Sood, president of the Indian Academy of Sciences in Bangalore.

A recent study showed that birds in the Andes were heading uphill to keep pace with warming temperatures and would soon run out of room.

1980 , 1997(reorganized) Contact: 86-10-8949-0729 httproductsyanjing.com.cn Main products: Beer, Mineral water As China's second largest brewer, founded in 1980, Yanjing is running hard to keep pace with its market-leading and much older rival Tsingtao.

But I would have to regain some speed, and that's why I forced myself to keep pace with the bunch at Fort Monmouth as we ran a set of six fast quarter-mile laps -- in track parlance, an "interval" workout.

The benefit of this is that you can run ahead and keep pace with the top ability level runners, and there will be less people in front of you.

But one would expect the Dow, as a claim on the corporate earnings and dividends of the American economy, to at least keep pace with economic growth over the long run.