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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit of pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of speed or quickness in a particular context, often in relation to activities or processes.
Example: "The team needs to pick up a bit of pace if they want to meet the deadline."
Alternatives: "a little speed" or "some quickness".
Exact(60)
Webber seems to have found a bit of pace, then.
"It will take someone with a bit of pace to pick him up and catch him.
39 mins Better from Algeria though, a bit of pace in their play at last.
"There's usually a bit of pace and bounce so he's definitely one of the guys we're looking at".
We've got a bit of extra pace on our side and hopefully there's a bit of pace in this wicket.
They got men behind the ball, got a bit of pace about them and in the end were a threat on the break.
Their defense, while capable and well-organized, lacks a bit of pace, and can be vulnerable to nimble strikers who are capable of springing the offside trap.
So if the Oval has a bit of pace and bounce... 3pm And still more bad news for England's weary selectors, writes Paul Weaver at Trent Bridge.
There was a bit of pace today and you can make a bit more room for yourself when you have a bit more pace in the race".
"We still lack a bit of pace in the final third to change what we build up into a dangerous situation".
"Maybe they'll target this over," suggests Warne on Sky, who reckons the batsmen will be licking their lips at the thought of a bit of pace.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com