From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishoutpaceout‧pace /aʊtˈpeɪs/ verb [transitive] to go faster, do better, or develop more quickly than someone or something else SYN outstrip Job openings were outpacing the supply of qualified workers.→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
outpace• The problem started when federal spending began to outpace economic growth.• Who else but Galwey should arrive full steam at his shoulder, outpacing even Simon Geoghegan in his hunger for the ball.• You invest in the equity market to provide yourself with a stream of future dividends which will hopefully outpace inflation.• They certainly go beyond the pre-linguistic prototypes of language, and demonstrate the capability of certain individual apes to outpace other species.• Gold prices will rise if demand keeps outpacing supply, said analysts and industry executives.• Tony Smith broke clear and found room for Steve Larder to outpace the home cover on the left.• I can outpace them now, but that is only one of the rewards of my runs. 