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Definitions

outrace

[out-reys] / ˌaʊtˈreɪs /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Departing New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Monday ordered all health care workers and nursing home staff to get vaccinated against COVID-19 by Sept. 27 as leaders across the country use incentives and mandates to outrace the delta variant of the coronavirus.

From Washington Times

Dr. Anthony Fauci and top health officials told Americans to get vaccinated with available shots after a pause in the Johnson & Johnson version, saying Thursday the nation is at a “critical turning point” in the COVID-19 pandemic and can outrace fast-moving variants through immunization.

From Washington Times

Vaccine officials are trying to outrace a surging rate of infections.

From Washington Post

There was no hiding for the 76ers, who have spent the past three years trying to outrace their problems only to compound them.

From Washington Post

A “fiery” Glaswegian heroine on the run decries “the damage done on social networks in the name of truth and transparency,” while trying to “outrace the secrets that keep bubbling up from her past,” in what our Crime columnist, Marilyn Stasio, called an “endlessly surprising” mystery.

From New York Times