Sentence examples for set to outpace from inspiring English sources

Last year, Mexico's economy grew faster than Brazil's, and it looks set to outpace its larger Latin rival again in 2012.

The murder rate, the nation's highest, is set to outpace last year's, and the school system has barely begun to recover.

Though nominally a concept, the Urus is already positioned by Lamborghini as its imminent sales leader, set to outpace the combined annual contribution of its midengine Gallardo and Aventador models.

In addition, the latest figures show that inflation is set to outpace wage growth, which would be a "significant blow" to potential economic growth because 70 percent of the economy is based on consumer spending, Mr. Rankin said.

Earlier on Tuesday, the International Energy Agency IEAA) said the supply of oil is set to outpace demand again this year, keeping a lid on any expected price increases.

House prices in the south-east are set to outpace those in London over the next five years for the first time in more than a decade, as buyers priced out of the capital turn increasingly to commuter-land.

To win favor with the ruling party's top brass, government officials have set to work, trying to outpace one another with toilet-building races and eye-catching information campaigns.

After almost a decade of outpacing worldwide growth, the region looks set to contract in 2009, with almost every country either in or on the verge of recession.

Bouchey was about to meet a terrible fate involving harassment and lawsuits, but that meant the stage was set for Vancouver to outpace all the other North American centers even Albany in its saturation of a young, wealthy market of liberal creative types.

Bouchey was about to meet a terrible fate involving harassment and lawsuits, but that meant the stage was set for Vancouver to outpace all the other North American centres even Albany in its saturation of a young, wealthy market of liberal creative types.

Alphabet's Executive Chairman Eric Schmidt cited the study at the 2017 Viva Tech conference in Paris when he contended that the problem with AI wouldn't be massive job loss but instead would be the creation of new jobs with AI-driven components that can't be filled, adding to the tech talent gap in the U.S. as demand for tech-based skill sets continues to outpace available talent.