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The phrase "a pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific speed or rate of movement, often in contexts related to walking or running.
Example: "He maintained a steady pace throughout the marathon, ensuring he had enough energy for the final stretch."
Alternatives: "a speed" or "a rate".
Exact(56)
But I have a pace, too.
Such a pace is consistent with a healthy housing market.
This year, the N.F.L. is on a pace for 20.
They are a pace car leading the field.
He would move at a pace "likely to be measured".
"It really gallops at quite a pace," he said.
"This confirmed his unique ability to sustain a pace".
It's a pace of eight minutes per mile.
Ms. Saatchi said such a pace could not be sustained.
That's a pace of five minutes per mile.
Similar(1)
The guards used to go a-pace with it, around the road on the headland.
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