The phrase "a different speed of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing variations in pace or rate in various contexts, such as technology, processes, or personal experiences.
Example: "In this project, we need to consider a different speed of development to meet our deadlines."
Alternatives: "a varying pace of" or "an alternative rate of".
And it helps formulate a nuanced picture of an ancient world that, while operating at a different speed of transmission, is very much like our own: at once globally connected and resolutely heterogeneous.
Therefore, one can expect to find a different speed of convergence across countries, regions and industries.
Away From Home, But Still Near Work Stars don't only try to escape to the countryside; sometimes, they seek a city vibe with a different speed of life.
"They basically follow the same pattern as the plastic does," said Dubois, "but at a different speed, and because of the shape of the booms the plastic is being concentrated". The plastic accumulates to a level "that it becomes economic to sail out, pick it up, bring it back to shore for recycling," he added.
It can lower gas mileage by 33percentt at highway speeds and by 5percentt around town…While each vehicle reaches its optimal fuel economy at a different speed (or range of speeds), gas mileage usually decreases rapidly at speeds above 60 mph… Each 5 mph driven over 60 mph is like paying an additional $0.24 per gallon for gas".
He pointed to his wide business experience, built up over 14 years with Ferrari, but added he was now working in "a completely different culture with a completely different speed of reaction".
"Sweden's future can no longer be seen as the brilliant trajectory of a unique pioneering spirit, moving at a different speed from the rest of the world". It would be tragic, he suggested, if the energies of Swedish society were to be wasted in "vain attempts to keep the myth of the Swedish exception alive".
When the little clown improbably knocks out a cocky, lethal-looking martial artist (Ken Srisangkhan), he is himself knocked out with a yell of "That's my boyfriend!" by a tomboy break dancer (Melissa Ellberger), whose upended legs eerily appear to swivel at a different speed from the rest of her body.
Episodes of constant-velocity motion over hundreds to thousands of basepairs were punctuated by abrupt switches to a different speed or by spontaneous pauses of mean length 3 s.
It was a different game, played under different rules, at a different speed and a different level of athleticism.
"Work at a different speed" was the instruction on one of the famous Oblique Strategies cards that Eno used to aid the artistic process and help him avoid creative blocks when he was recording Golden Hours.
