The phrase "a pace of around" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a speed or rate of movement, often in contexts related to walking, running, or other activities.
Example: "The team maintained a pace of around five miles per hour during their hike."
Alternatives: "a speed of approximately" or "a rate of about".
The economy continues to add jobs at a pace of around 130,000 a month, "lower than we can be fully satisfied with," Mr. Furman writes.
Most economists had been expecting the economy to slow to a pace of around 3.5percentto4percentcent, from over 5percentt in the first quarter.
Tragus said it hoped to expand the Strada chain to 150 sites across the UK, growing at a pace of around 10 a year.
China will continue to catch up to the United States, but its growth will slow to a pace of around 6 to 7 percent over the next 5 to 10 years.
Who in their right mind thinks that skiing at a pace of around 5okms per hour and then doing backflips off a very large ramp – called a kicker by the kids – is a good way to get kicks?
Since September 2012, when the Fed stepped up its bond-buying scheme and promised to keep it in place until there was a "substantial" improvement in the labour market, the unemployment rate has fallen from 7.8% to 7.6%, and output has grown at a pace of around 2%.
That anecdotal evidence of some uptick in trade came as a senior Chinese government economic forecaster, Fan Jianping, said the economy had grown at an annual pace of "around 6percentt" in the first quarter.
"At current levels, the PMIs are pointing to a pace of contraction in GDP of around 0.6% quarter on quarter," said Alan Clarke, UK and eurozone economist at Scotia Capital.
"On this evidence, manufacturing production is now falling at a quarterly pace of around 1%, and will likely act as a drag on the economy again during the second quarter and putting greater pressure on the service sector to sustain GDP growth".
After economic growth of, on average, nearly ten per cent a year, for more than three decades, the Party expected growth to slow to a sustainable pace of around seven per cent, but it could fall more sharply.
Suppose that starting tomorrow, the Federal Reserve says that it will be okay with price increases at an annualised pace of around 5% instead of around 2%, either permanently or just for a few years.
