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Discover LudwigThe phrase "race after" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It typically refers to the act of chasing or pursuing something or someone quickly and eagerly. Example: The police cars raced after the bank robbers, sirens blaring and lights flashing.
Exact(60)
America's Connor Fields won the men's race after also winning the time trial.
He's mixed race, after all.
And there he'll stay, race after race.
Jimmie Johnson won the race after all.
Day after day, race after race, the "program" became complicated.
In other words, Mexico might have a race after all.
Khannouchi committed to the race after the game.
In other words, it's still race after all these years.
Whisper it: Could there be a title race, after all?
Robby Gordon left the race after 58 of 90 laps.
Indeed, one local race after another was highlighted here.
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