The phrase "a far faster pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a speed that is significantly quicker than another speed or rate.
Example: "The new technology allows us to work at a far faster pace than we ever thought possible."
Alternatives: "a much quicker pace" or "a significantly faster rate".
But, over the next few years, even as humans learned from computers, computers improved at a far faster pace.
Rafael Nadal closed out the first set 6-2 in just 42 minutes, a far faster pace than these two are normally accustomed.
Yet the return on investment in R&D is short-lived because more people innovate at a far faster pace than before.
More than 14,000 of New York City's 75,000 public school teachers plan to retire over the next 18 months, a far faster pace than previously predicted, according to a new survey by the teachers' union.
The decline in exports is at least slowing, and Japanese industrial output in March rose for the first time in six months and at a far faster pace than analysts had expected, data released at the end of April showed.
Data obtained from the secretary of state's offices in Colorado, Iowa, Florida, Nevada, Ohio and Virginia suggest that voter rolls – the count of people eligible to vote – expanded at a far faster pace in 2008 than they have this year.
The comics are lighter on dialogue, much more visually stylised and far faster paced.
If you have trouble slowing your breathing this far, start at a faster pace and slowly work your way up to a longer time.
The ice already appears to be disappearing at a pace far faster than in 2012, when Arctic ice extent hit a record low. .
This was a pace far faster than the quarterly and annual reviews they were used to when all products were sold in a physical environment.
In short, this complex, expensive, and seemingly profitable mining rig is about to be eclipsed by newer and better technologies at a pace far faster than the average user can match.
