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"too much speed" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe a situation where something is moving or happening too quickly or at an excessive pace. Here are two examples of how it can be used: 1. "The car was going at too much speed on the winding road, causing the driver to lose control and crash into a tree." 2. "The company's rapid expansion was met with concerns from investors about whether they were taking on too much speed without proper planning."
Exact(37)
I don't have too much speed.
"And I felt like I put too much speed into the fastball.
It is no accident that too much speed or cocaine can make you paranoid.
Otherwise, I would have had too much speed to make the turn and would be sent flying off the track.
"They can't afford to lose too much speed, but they want to stay as close as possible to north or south".
Kempton's flat track should suit him and he is likely to have too much speed for the former champion Rooster Booster.
Similar(20)
When using a ramp, don't get too much speed--you'll just launch into the air.
They may overeat, drink too much, smoke, speed or engage in indiscriminate sex.
Are they doing too much to speed up economic growth and touching off inflation?
Too much catapult speed will damage the plane structurally; not enough and it won't get airborne.
"People in Hong Kong, Malaysia or China tune into the station at 1am UK time and they are listening to a debate about whether we are being taxed too much and speed cameras," explains Taunton.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com