(at) full throttle British American phrase
Going or progressing as fast as something or someone can
Workers are working full throttle on this project.
It is expected that the global economy will not continue at full throttle for another year because of the pandemic.
I felt really nervous and nauseous when Charles started roaring up at full throttle.
Used when there are too many people involved in a task, and this can lead to a failure or its likely outcome isn't good
I think five people should be enough in our project. You know, too many cooks spoil the broth.