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Discover Ludwig"sprint forward" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe someone moving quickly and with force in a forward direction, often in a running or racing motion. Example: The athlete sprinted forward, leaving her competitors behind as she crossed the finish line first.
Exact(13)
"Great Sprint Forward," about the International Olympic Committee's visit to Beijing.
Runners at first and second sprint forward, kicking up clouds of dirt.
He remained a solid performer blessed with exceptional pace – fans reckoned he could back-pedal almost as fast as he could sprint forward – and Ramsey did not forget about him, continuing to honour him through the under-23s, for whom his 15 appearances constituted a record, and by including him in four Football League line-ups.
When Danny Welbeck was denied a penalty in the second half yesterday, the fury in Sir Alex Ferguson caused him to flap his arms and sprint forward in the manner of a recently hatched chick making its first attempt at flight.
With no wasted motion, this willowy 6-foot-3 artist named Sócrates would spin around a defender, purposefully flicking the ball on a diagonal, 10 or 15 yards perhaps, to a blond will-o'-the-wisp named Falcao, who would sprint forward with the ball seemingly on a yo-yo from his toes, and then Falcao would loft the ball near the goal, toward flying Wallendas named Zico or Eder.
Many get caught as they sprint forward to remain close to a friend for comfort.
Similar(47)
It doesn't hurt as much to sprint forwards".
Only late in 2009 did it start sprinting forward again.
Djokovic smacked a strong approach shot and sprinted forward.
Men sprinted forward, as if in a race.
"Emotionally speaking, sprints forward have much better connotations than running back.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com