Sentence examples for picking up pace with from inspiring English sources

Casting for the Star Wars Episode 7 lead is picking up pace, with Breaking Bad and Downton Abbey actors reported as contenders for the role.

The unemployment crisis picked up pace, with more job losses in the retail sector and vacancies hitting a record low.

Britain's housing market has boom has picked up pace, with prices surging at their fastest rate in almost seven years.

His specials began to pick up pace, with eight in May 1997 -- including "When Stunts Go Bad," "Busted on the Job," and "World's Scariest Police Chases".

Further devolution of powers from Whitehall are about to be realised, and the campaign for the title of first elected mayor of Greater Manchester has picked up pace with Andy Burnham throwing his name into the hat.

Max Kelsen recorded 6,400-odd 6,400-oddtweets #putoutyouronions hashtag sent on Monday but that has since picked up pace, with more people leaving bags of the bulbs at their doors to mark his term as putoutyouronions

This year – with the 50th anniversary of Doctor Who piquing interest in the workshop once again – things have picked up pace with triumphant appearances at Festival Number 6 in Portmerion and at the London electronic arts festival (Leaf) with the Science Museum show to come.

It was scorned for centuries by people north of the river as little more than a mass of slums and unsightly manufacturing plants until the construction of the nearby South Bank Centre in the 1950's and 60's drew people back to the area for entertainment, a trend that has picked up pace with smaller theaters like the Young and Old Vics on The Cut and Shakespeare's Globe nearer the river.

All of which goes to blurring the difference between a tablet and a computer that picked up pace with the release of iOS 11.

When the election was announced, the 31-year-old software consultant watched in amazement as the hashtags picked up pace with sponsors and voters reaching out to one another across Twitter.

It found that a majority saw inequality rising as the UK recovery picks up pace -- with 61% agreeing that "economic growth has only really benefitted wealthy individuals" so far.