on the fast track

On an accelerated path to success or achievement. Jacob was doing so well in all of his classes that his school put him on the fast track so he could graduate early. Many authors sell books that promise to put their readers on the fast track to wealth and prosperity.

on the fast track

Fig. following an expedited procedure; being acted upon sooner or more quickly than is typical. Let's put this project on the fast track and maybe we'll see results sooner.

fast lane/track, in/on the

An exciting, competitive, high-pressure activity or life-style. Alluding to the express lane of highways and (originally) railroad lines, this metaphor originated about the middle of the twentieth century and may refer not only to hectic high-pressure activity but also to rapid advancement. Richard M. Nixon used it in 1965: “New York . . . is a place where you can’t slow down—a fast track” (New York Times Magazine).

词组	on the fast track
释义	on the fast track on the fast track On an accelerated path to success or achievement. Jacob was doing so well in all of his classes that his school put him on the fast track so he could graduate early. Many authors sell books that promise to put their readers on the fast track to wealth and prosperity. See also: fast, on, track Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. on the fast track Fig. following an expedited procedure; being acted upon sooner or more quickly than is typical. Let's put this project on the fast track and maybe we'll see results sooner. See also: fast, on, track McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. fast lane/track, in/on the An exciting, competitive, high-pressure activity or life-style. Alluding to the express lane of highways and (originally) railroad lines, this metaphor originated about the middle of the twentieth century and may refer not only to hectic high-pressure activity but also to rapid advancement. Richard M. Nixon used it in 1965: “New York . . . is a place where you can’t slow down—a fast track” (New York Times Magazine). See also: fast, lane, on The Dictionary of Clichés by Christine Ammer See also: fast track fast-track the fast track a notch on (someone's) belt a notch in (someone's) belt be the making of (someone or something) play in the big leagues (one's) finest hour false pride have no hard feelings
随便看	BDE be be a barrel of laughs be a bed of nails be a bit much be a bit off be (a bit) on the expensive side be (a bit) on the heavy side be (a bit) on the large side be a bit/rather steep be a bit steep face only a mother could love face on(to) (something) face out face that launched a thousand ships, the face (that) would stop a clock face the consequences face the day face (the) facts face the music face the music, to face time face to face face-to-face face to face with (someone or something)