Sentence examples for speeding up there from inspiring English sources

And while soccer is speeding up, there is still only one referee.

"As everyone else speeds up there is a dreadful fear that we will end up being seen as even more peripheral than we already are".

Today, thanks to the proliferation of information on the internet and what academics call the speeding up of pop time, there is an almost instant recall on history.

We've experienced a national trauma; we're in the war in Afghanistan; we're getting into the war in Iraq; the internet and cellphones and all of that are on the rise, but they're not there yet; the speeding up of the erosion of the middle class has started, which is something we're really, really experiencing right now.

The system's first go-round, on Fordham Road in the Bronx, sped up buses there by 20 percent, according to the city Department of Transportation, and officials said the new features could chop about 15 minutes off the 90-minute trip from 125th Street to South Ferry on the East Side of Manhattan.

Already we'd addressed the issues of slavery, alienation, the speeding up of time (and thus, when there's absolutely nothing to do, the creation of pathological boredom), the inadvisability of taking anyone's advice on dating, and that was within about seven minutes, before we even got on to the concept of Jon Hamm and Rafe Spall stuck in Ice Station Zebra at Christmas, caning the port.

Following the war, the British Empire experienced rapid decolonisation, and there was a speeding up of technological innovations; automobiles became the primary means of transport and Frank Whittle's development of the jet engine led to wider air travel.

The album is named after a bird, and its seven tracks progress like living entities expanding, shifting, speeding up, slowing down, and decomposing until there's nothing left but the faintest hint of white noise.

It's speeding up.

Peter Lurie, deputy director of the health research group at Public Citizen, the consumer group, was cautious about the reorganization, saying, "If things get sped up inordinately, there is potential for mistakes".

History's important but so is the future and it's speeding up, yet there are no future courses.