The phrase "a pace with which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the speed or rate at which something is done in relation to another action or event.
Example: "She maintained a pace with which her colleagues struggled to keep up during the marathon."
Alternatives: "a speed at which" or "a rate that".
"But such movement can only occur at a pace with which we are comfortable".
It added that they are "sensitive to what Sgt Bergdahl has been through and will proceed with his reintegration at a pace with which he is comfortable".
It added that it was "sensitive to what Sergeant Bergdahl has been through and will proceed with his reintegration at a pace with which he is comfortable".
Bremmer, who publishes articles and books at a pace with which some others tweet, is a non-partisan presence in the commentariat, known for his writings on how global emerging markets upset established political and corporate rhythms.
Asean officials said yesterday that the foreign ministers were talking about a move to "preventive diplomacy", al though this would have to happen "at a pace with which everyone is comfortable".
In practical terms, this finding suggests that music may be one of the best ways to affect the pace of your running or walking, especially if you are trying to maintain a pace with which you are not familiar or which feels awkward.
He fuelled himself on strong espresso coffee and endless packs of Muratti cigarettes, whiled away the time on his numerous transatlantic flights with intense sessions of poker, and set a ferocious professional pace with which his employees and partners were expected to keep up.
Still, there was an admirable level of pace with which Troon both made certain that any objections regarding a change of membership policy would not hold any sway and completed a vote over the very subject.
There was a sense of relief, but an unrealistic expectation at the pace with which Dave Lewis could engineer bottom-line change.
The executives also seem to be concerned about the political drift in Europe, and the slow pace with which a new aid package for Greece, approved in July, is being put in place.
This assumption is reasonable in many contexts, especially when the spatial or temporal resolution is low relative to the spatial homogeneity of the environment or the pace with which a scene changes.
