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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a big pace" is not correct in standard English usage
It seems to be a confusion of terms, as "pace" typically refers to speed or rhythm rather than size. Example: "The runner maintained a big pace throughout the marathon, finishing strong." (This example is incorrect due to the misuse of "big pace.")
Exact(2)
"But in this particular situation I had quite a big pace advantage at this moment and I had the opportunity on the straight - I just didn't see myself lifting and staying behind.
So we make a big pace for fast convergence.
Similar(58)
It was a big step up in pace from the 0.1% reported for the previous quarter – Argos's first quarter of growth in more than a year.
Keeping the same pace steps with a bigger stride will also help you go faster.
And big pace could accelerate the convergence.
Big pace will appear in two ways: One appears in the late algorithm.
When the space of a group is small enough, the surrounding dusts will move with small pace calculated using Eq. (3); when the space of the group is big, surrounding dusts will move with big pace.
In this period, every dust in each group is quasi-optimal, big pace will not affect the efficiency of the GFA.
One caused my heart to slow significantly, so that if I exerted myself by, for example, walking several paces, my vision would swim (inconvenient, as walking several paces was a big part of my life back then).
A Burmese proverb says, "He who takes big paces leaves big spaces", which readily fill up with trouble.
And we both felt guilty -- our kids were scared of this big pacing dog we grownups had wanted, who appeared at their bedside like a curious wolf.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com