keep pace with in English

move forward with; not fall behind

Use "keep pace with" in a sentence

1. Slow down! I can't keep pace with you.

2. We help our clients keep pace with globally company.

3. He was trying to keep pace with the leader.

4. The supply of materials cannot keep pace with demand.

5. 18 We help our clients keep pace with globally company.

6. The younger children struggled to keep pace with the older ones.

7. 3: Cobol is old and cannot keep pace with evolving needs

8. We should keep pace with the swift tempo of the day.

9. The girls had to hasten their steps to keep pace with his.

10. The company is struggling to keep pace with changes in the market.

11. Even Sir Leicester's gallantry has some trouble to keep pace with her.

12. Farmers are angry because the rise fails to keep pace with inflation.

13. It's important for a firm to keep pace with changes in the market.

14. She found it hard to keep pace with him as he strode off.

15. Many loan programs have failed to keep pace with skyrocketing tuition, said Dare.

16. 30 She found it hard to keep pace with him as he strode off.

17. However firm and unfaltering the feet , they could not keep pace with the wings .

18. An aide said the money is needed to keep pace with the cost of issuing licenses.

19. Increasing problems of indebtedness meant that railway development could not keep pace with changing population patterns.

20. You carry on a centuries-old tradition and keep pace with modern technology at the same time.

21. Sounds as if he had a rough night trying to keep pace with his hosts, poor fellow!

22. And if there were, the gardener could not keep pace with the demands of such a place.

23. We are committed to advancing our technology to keep pace with the everchanging environment in which we operate.

24. Institutional assessments require experimentation and the continuous correction and adaptation of plans to keep pace with institutional complexity.

25. To ensure that a young India is able to keep pace with globalization, education is of critical importance.

26. Student loans continue to balloon as federal grants and aid have failed to keep pace with college costs.

27. Pensions and benefits had not risen to keep pace with the rate of inflation, especially in the 1970s.

28. 12 You carry on a centuries-old tradition and keep pace with modern technology at the same time.

29. Canada's quality assurance system must continually adapt to keep pace with the evolution of the global grain industry.

30. Her words were written down by recorders, whom she sometimes exhorted to write faster to keep pace with her.

31. But his lack of experience and robotic speaking style made it difficult for him to keep pace with Dole.

32. In order to keep pace with the accreditation of wireless network and cipher code, the wireless public key system is researched.

33. To keep pace with the popularity of skating, Collins is debuting a 15-show winter mini-tour at East Coast venues on Wednesday.

34. Providing stable and predictable funding for the Canadian Forces; and Providing the Communications Security Establishment with funds to keep pace with technological advancement.

35. Assessor Team Members will find satisfaction and enthusiasm in their work through opportunities to develop their skill and education to keep pace with growing technologies

36. A Cola results in a wage or benefit increase that is designed to help you keep pace with increased living costs that result from inflation

37. For starters, governments and industry must treat nuclear security as a process of continuous improvement and work to keep pace with evolving threats and challenges.

38. I foresee that older people in the future might just wear an exoskeleton when they're going around so they can keep pace with the grandchildren.

39. It reminisces on how the world was in this journal’s early years, how the world changed, and how The Watchtower also adjusted to keep pace with advancing Bible enlightenment.

40. Indeed, profitability of the Community industry increased until #, even if higher profits (above # %) are normally expected in order to enable the industry to keep pace with requirements of technological developments

41. Innovations of the Arbitration Rules of Beijing Arbitration Commission 2004 mainly focus on the case management, i. e. doing best to keep pace with the general practice of international arbitration.

42. Indeed, profitability of the Community industry increased until 2004, even if higher profits (above 10 %) are normally expected in order to enable the industry to keep pace with requirements of technological developments.

43. Counteract ® 8 raises the bar on device visibility and is a major step forward for organizations looking to keep pace with more than 5 billion IP-connected devices on enterprise networks today

44. This was in sharp contrast to the experience of the last twenty years of the 19th century , when the railways could not keep pace with the coal raisings and despatches by supplying the necessary rolling stock .

45. Our Dev product has earned this position because we have continuously updated it to keep pace with imaging technology advances, strategic partnerships with international R&D laboratories, the evolution of Windows® environments and personal computer hardware technologies.

46. The Arabic Language Academies and modern scientific institutions tried to confront the cultural invasion, sought to Arabize these words, and coined new words, especially for modern inventions, believing that Arabic was able to keep pace with the times

47. The Anasazi, for instance, learned how to efficiently grow corn and beans and squash in an arid environment, which made life so much better the population increased until their ingenuity could no longer keep pace with the needs of the many

48. With help from Milan-based specialists dSound PRO, the Baladì management put its faith in equipment from Dynacord – a balanced assortment of Alpha Concept loudspeakers, Pl-one, and D-Lite cabinets to keep pace with the finest clubs in the country, and power amplifiers from Dynacord’s LX and CL series.

49. 'We are close to realising the fundamental data carrying capacity limits of current fibre technology in the laboratory and although there is plenty of headroom for capacity scaling of commercial systems for the next 10 to 15 years, we need to be looking now at developing a new generation of transmission techniques, based on novel fibres and amplifiers, if we are to keep pace with society's ever increasing data transport demands in the longer term,' explains Professor David Richardson from the Optoelectronics Research Centre (ORC) at the University of Southampton, the MODE-GAP coordinator.