英语词组fast-track是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

fast track

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 a fast track to wealth and prosperity.

fast-track

1. adjective Having or denoting the most expedited or direct course. The banks' fast-track mortgage schemes meant huge numbers of people could suddenly afford to buy houses, but the huge, unfixed interest rates ended up leading to record numbers of foreclosures and repossessions. The company's CEO has been criticized for giving fast-track promotions to friends and family members.

2. verb To expedite or speed up some process. The government announced plans to fast-track citizenship applications for illegal immigrants brought to the country as children.

fast track

A situation involving high pressure, competition, and, especially, rapid success or advancement. For example, He was definitely on a fast track, becoming a partner after only five years in the firm , or This company was on the fast track in software development. This term alludes to a dry, hard horse track that enables horses to run at high speeds. [Colloquial; mid-1960s] Also see fast lane.

词组	fast-track
释义	Idiom fast-track a fast track - a very quick way of achieving something or dealing with something. We are introducing a fast-track procedure for dealing with applications. (always before noun) fast track 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 a fast track to wealth and prosperity. fast-track 1. adjective Having or denoting the most expedited or direct course. The banks' fast-track mortgage schemes meant huge numbers of people could suddenly afford to buy houses, but the huge, unfixed interest rates ended up leading to record numbers of foreclosures and repossessions. The company's CEO has been criticized for giving fast-track promotions to friends and family members. 2. verb To expedite or speed up some process. The government announced plans to fast-track citizenship applications for illegal immigrants brought to the country as children. fast track A situation involving high pressure, competition, and, especially, rapid success or advancement. For example, He was definitely on a fast track, becoming a partner after only five years in the firm , or This company was on the fast track in software development. This term alludes to a dry, hard horse track that enables horses to run at high speeds. [Colloquial; mid-1960s] Also see fast lane.
随便看	there's no use there's no use crying over spilled milk there's no use crying over spilt milk there's no way to tell (there's) no way to tell there's nowt so queer as folk There's one born every minute. there's one born every minute there's one for (record) the book(s) there's one for the book There's one for the books. there's one for the books there's one for the record book there's one for the record books there's only one thing for it there's other fish in the sea there's other good fish in the sea there's other pebbles on the beach there's plenty more fish in the sea there's plenty more pebbles on the beach there's plenty of fish in the sea there's plenty of other fish in the sea there's plenty of other pebbles on the beach there's plenty of pebbles on the beach treat to