'Too fast that' can be used in written English but it is not grammatically correct. It should be written as 'too fast for' or 'so fast that' in order to be correct. For example: The car was going too fast for me to keep up. OR The car was going so fast that I could not keep up.
"It was done too fast; that caused a lot of problems," Mr. Taubman, the former U.S. ambassador, said.
"It was done too fast; that caused a lot of problems," said Mr. Taubman, the former American ambassador.
It was a lesson on the perils of doing too much, too fast, that would later serve him well.
IN the movie "Lust for Life" Van Gogh shouts at Gauguin, "You look too fast!" That remark presages the course of 20th-century art.
For Barker, this includes injunctions about the diets of young girls and the risks of low birth weight and, more surprising, the unsettling suggestion that underweight toddlers might be better off not growing too fast — that there might be advantages in the small remaining, relatively speaking, small.
"But if they're going through the park too fast, that's also not good".
But it soon became clear that the fire was moving too fast for that plan, and that the whole town was in jeopardy.
There are also worries that China is growing too fast and that that growth could prove unsustainable.
Advocates for crime victims worry that Mr. Raemisch is moving too fast and that public safety could be jeopardized.
Two months ago, Mexico's financial authorities were worried that the peso was weakening too fast and that too many dollars were piling up in the country's reserves.
Many experts have been warning that stock prices are rising much too fast and that stock valuations are far above historical or global norms.
