The phrase "a much needed pause" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a break or interruption that is essential or beneficial in a given context.
Example: "After weeks of intense work, the team decided to take a much needed pause to recharge and refocus."
Alternatives: "an essential break" or "a necessary respite."
Working under the varying umbrellas of the design practice O-R-G, the publishing imprint-cum-bookstore-cum-design entity Dexter Sinister (alongside Stuart Bailey), and, most recently, as part of the publishing project the Serving Library (with Bailey and Angie Keefer), Reinfurt has explored design's ability to provide us with much needed pauses from the familiar.
Mourning allows a much needed moment to pause, to sit with the weight and gravity of loss, and to cry out from the depths of our often crushed humanity to a God whom we believe hears and responds to our cries.
"Will get a much needed sweat on".
NONE of that spells doom; it may just be a much-needed pause.
But many analysts said investors were not panicking but taking a much-needed pause after a rally that seemed to be going at breakneck speed.
"Superfund provided a much-needed pause in the headlong rush to develop the area," said David Briggs, an architect and a founder of Gowanus by Design, a group created, according to its mission statement, in "reaction to significant community concerns with the planning process in the Brooklyn neighborhoods around the Gowanus Canal".
The new study, which is published in the journal Nature Geoscience, shows a much longer "pause" would be needed to suggest that the world was not warming rapidly.
We needed a pause to refresh".
"Given the noise in the climate and temperature system, you would need to see a much longer period of any pause in order to draw the conclusion that global warming was not occurring," he said.
