Fast-track meaning
Fast track is defined as some course that is leading somewhere quickly, either literally or figuratively.
An example of fast track is a career woman who is quickly moving up in her office and who will be in a senior management position soon.
noun
The definition of fast track is to speed something up.
An example of fast track is when your banker friend pushes your loan application through more quickly than normal.
verb
A course leading to rapid advancement or change, as in a career.
noun
A course that leads to early consideration or review.
The board put the proposal on the fast track.
noun
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A career path offering rapid advancement.
noun
A building method in which construction begins even before plans and designs are completed.
noun
Speedy or accelerated; expeditious.
Fast-track approval of a new drug.
adjective
Designating or having to do with the power to enter into agreements that are not subject to Congressional modification.
The President's fast-track authority in trade negotiations.
adjective
To speed up the progress of.
verb
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An expedited litigation or discovery schedule ordered by the court, generally in relation to civil cases. See also speedy trial.
verb
To expedite a case schedule.
verb
The quickest or most direct method or path.
"Google welcomes the ISO decision to not approve the fast track of Microsoft's OOXML."
noun
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A high-pressure or intensely competitive situation, particularly one characterised by rapid advancement.
noun
Alternative spelling of fast track.
noun