It may not have the cool factor of a Corvette but keeping pace with one is pretty cool in its own right.
But with the performance market expanding, they can at least all keep pace with one another.
One good example is simply walking around among people, and keeping pace with pedestrians on streets and sidewalks.
In the space of fifty years, during the lifetime of Dante Alighieri, 1265-1321, Florence had transformed itself from a political and economic backwater scarcely keeping pace with its Tuscan neighbors to one of the richest and most influential places on the continent.
Lastly, there is the challenge of keeping pace with the events on the ground in order to remain relevant.
The transition to this new agenda, while keeping pace with the processes that the old one left unresolved, requires an integrated concept of the role of human resources factors in the health system as a whole.
But it's hard to accept the policy as it stands as the effect of a new pupil premium within a schools budget that is keeping pace with inflation will be to recycle existing money from one school to another and create lots of winners and losers.
No one seemed to be keeping pace with the production schedule, and Houellebecq, who envisioned an all-female cast and a fairy-tale plot line that would allow for "more shots of pleasure than of organs," still had only one actress lined up -- his wife.
While his torso reclines with his instrument resting comfortably against him almost like a lover, his fingers coolly strum while one sneakered foot is keeping pace with the fastest beats the drummer can pound out.
If you hold on to one, your wages probably aren't keeping pace with inflation.
Put another way, progress is only keeping pace with population growth as regards cooking facilities – those relying on traditional biomass will still number 2.6 billion in 2030.
