The phrase "a normal rate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing typical or expected levels of something, such as speed, growth, or performance.
Example: "The project is progressing at a normal rate of development, which aligns with our timeline."
Alternatives: "an average rate of" or "a standard rate of".
The NAR says the market is simply returning to a normal rate of growth.
This 70% rate of imprisonment compares with a "normal" rate of just 2% in magistrates courts.
She was in a taxicab, travelling at a normal rate of speed, when the pedestrian crossed against the lights and was run down by the taxi.
A normal rate of cognitive disease among N.F.L. retirees age 50 and above (of whom there are about 4,000) would result in 48 of them having the condition; the rate in the Michigan study would lead to 244.
Ajai Sahni, executive director of the South Asia Terrorism Portal Forget about hanging — even a normal rate of conviction in terrorism and related cases is very low.
A $1.5 trillion deal would see the debt burden go on rising, even if the economy resumes a normal rate of growth, so yet another deal would have to be reached later on.
The company said that while orders appeared to be adhering to a normal rate for this time of year, customers were worried about increasing their inventory of chips.
"With price inflation at some point set to rise back toward 2%, a continuation of real wage growth at the current rate will have to be earned by a return to a more normal rate of productivity growth; if not there will eventually be renewed upward pressure on prices and, ultimately, interest rates.
Although a large number of shPttg2-treated cells presented a mesenchymal morphology and proliferated at a normal rate, 20 30% of cells underwent apoptosis 3 days following shPttg2 treatment.
I sat back in the rocks and bushes and enjoyed the scenery and finally let my heart go back to a more normal rate of speed for a change.
This is accomplished by an excess-profits tax on profits above a certain "normal" rate of return, sometimes further graduated according to the degree to which actual profits exceed the exempt level.
