These are word's examples related to abreast. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, 更多关于abreast的信息
Keeping abreast of all that is taking place is a nightmare in itself.
Administrative staff must provide not only procedural administration but also policy leadership, identifying key policy issues and keeping the board abreast of best practices.
Indeed, medieval musicology has been accused of not staying abreast of recent academic trends.
First, the printed text could be different from the original performed version as plays could be edited to keep abreast of changing political circumstances.
Prescribers must therefore ensure that they keep abreast of any new evidence relating to their area of clinical practice.
The world d o e s n o t stop changing while w e trade definitions, but the need t o keep abreast is constant.
Private houses open onto them by window or door, and the main streets can take nine riders abreast.
The government certainly benefited from several sources of information from the various competing administrations to keep abreast of events in the departments.
She nevertheless stayed abreast of the latest developments in her field as a wr iter of textbooks.
Failure to keep abreast could lead to errors of judgement, and the loss of both empathy with the multiple clients and of ability to meet her own stringent targets.
Nevertheless, incremental coverage decisions contribute to the overall social impact of genetic testing (and genomics), and evaluators should keep abreast of the evolving scholarship in the legal and social sciences.
To offer appropriate guidance to students, school of music staff need to be kept abreast of cultural industry knowledge and to maintain professional contact with the profession.
Finally, instructors should consider attending professional workshops and conferences whenever possible in an attempt to keep abreast with the most current research and practices in the field of language teaching.
Recent work on the popular press, and on women's reading and writing, has come from literary scholars as much as from historians, and the author is abreast of both disciplines.
Likewise, although it is difficult to stay abreast of rapidly changing developments in the pharmaceutical industry, the authors make no mention of the increasing availability of extended release preparations.
