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The phrase "a slightly faster tempo" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing music, dance, or any context where speed or pace is relevant.
Example: "The conductor decided to adopt a slightly faster tempo for the second movement of the symphony to enhance the energy of the performance."
Alternatives: "a marginally quicker pace" or "a somewhat increased speed."
Exact(4)
Taken at a slightly faster tempo than Toumani normally plays, it rocks along, driven by Vieux's guitar, and demands to be played over and over again.
Guerra saw it as "stuck in a battle between cumbia and reggaeton rhythms", noticing a slightly faster tempo.
This version is said to have a completely different intro and is of a slightly faster tempo and has a stronger beat.
The 2007 version is a duet with Cristina Scabbia of Lacuna Coil; it was recorded at a slightly faster tempo than the original and contains an extended solo.
Similar(56)
If you have trouble playing in time, then start playing chromatics at a much slower or slightly faster tempo, or play with a drum machine, and other musicians.
It moves data at a slightly faster rate.
"I was thinking of playing a slightly faster grace note.
Later, Sarah ran a slightly faster time.
There is a charm involved in chasing a tempo slightly faster than you can reach, but if you make slow music – slower than it needs to be – it is a serious business: you've got to own that tempo, and imply something through it.
Other new units include the Bike, which was a means of achieving a faster tempo to the game.
"It requires practice at a much faster tempo, and that has beneficial results so far as physical conditioning is concerned.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com