| Right before the collision I just mentioned, two cars outrace an oncoming train. |
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| The pioneers outrace the state's capacity to enforce the law and to exercise its own property rights. This may be changing. |
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| Catch-up growth boosts commodity demands and catch-up growth can outrace TFP-based extraction productivity growth for extended periods of time. |
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| But if he is to outrace Mr Berlusconi, his crew must somehow be induced to desist altogether from rocking the boat. |
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| It put together a wonderful course of 22 scenic miles across the countryside, and put up 1,000 pounds for the man who could outrace the town's horses to the finish line. |
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| With its light body and a five-speed stick, the Camry could outrace many heavier cars with bigger engines. |
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| He believes speedy silicon could easily outrace graphene to the shelves as the manufacturing infrastructure is already in place. |
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| He proved that an electric car could consistently outrace traditional cars. |
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| In a time where graphic cards are trying to outrace each other with new features and where what was impossible to afford yesterday is available for pocket change the day after, this seems almost anachronistic. |
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| For those of you who don't know your Spyhunter history, theInterceptor is a car which can outrace, outshoot and outmanoeuvre anything on the road. |
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| To resolve accommodation problems of Outrace, he said that more rooms would be constructed to facilitate the Outrace. |
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