outpaced in English

verb
1
go, rise, or improve faster than.
he took the pass and outpaced the defense to score in the corner

Use "outpaced" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "outpaced" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "outpaced", or refer to the context using the word "outpaced" in the English Dictionary.

1. It worked productively and soon outpaced the 80 s.

2. Cultural evolution quickly outpaced biological evolution, and history proper began.

3. The rate of fresh Affronts has often outpaced the capacity to digest – or even describe – them

4. They found that the Aseismic slip outpaced the fluid migration, allowing for earthquake triggering to

5. But the uplifting is outpaced by the thinning, so there is a net loss of average elevation.

6. 10 But the uplifting is outpaced by the thinning, so there is a net loss of average elevation.

7. The number of declining stocks on the New York Stock Exchange outpaced advancing issues by 160 to

8. Such hopes for housing would smack of an effort to reanimate a corpse, had the bust not so far outpaced the boom.

9. Synonyms for Bettered include led, headed, outdistanced, outran, outstripped, outpaced, left behind, got ahead of, drew away from and shook off

10. The number of declining stocks outpaced the number of advancing issues on the New York Stock Exchange by about 12 to

11. In 732, the Umayyad advance force was proceeding north towards the Loire River, having outpaced their supply train and a large part of their army.

12. Europe Confronts a Covid-19 Rebound as Vaccine Hopes Recede Slow vaccinations, outpaced by virus variants, and indecision by EU governments are deepening the continent’s gloom

13. Indeed, although the 1982 through 1990 period was a boom period for aero space markets worldwide, the Canadian industry's export performance outpaced the worldwide expansion in trade.

14. * Just picture that prophet girding up his long garments, tying them at his hips so that his legs would have freedom of movement, and then running along that rain-drenched road —running so fast that he caught up with, passed, and outpaced the royal chariot!