fast-breaking

American  

[fast-brey-king, fahst-] / ˈfæstˈbreɪ kɪŋ, ˈfɑst- /

adjective

1. (of a news story) occurring suddenly, and often portending a series of events or further developments in rapid succession.

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Example Sentences

Speaking to a group of young people at a Ramadan fast-breaking meal in Ankara on Tuesday, President Erdogan urged patience and common sense amid what he described as "very sensitive days."

From BBC

With the same deft touch as one of her down-court passes for an assist to a fast-breaking teammate, Clark has connected present to past.

From Seattle Times

In an open game featuring multiple chances for both teams, Carmona’s left-foot strike in the 29th minute - finishing off a fast-breaking counterattack after England’s Lucy Bronze lost possession - remained the only goal.

From Washington Times

Silicon Valley has generally held the view that government is too slow and stupid to oversee fast-breaking technological developments.

From New York Times

Ligue 1, France’s top-flight soccer league, reportedly sent an email to referees warning them against allowing fast-breaking stoppages.

From Washington Post