The phrase "a stride of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant step or progress made in a particular context, often related to improvement or advancement.
Example: "The company made a stride of progress in reducing its carbon footprint this year."
Alternatives: "a step towards" or "an advancement in".
Some mathematician at "Life" figured out from photographs that Native Dancer had a stride of 29 feet.
Farah looked beaten too but managed to dig deep and to close to within a stride of Bekele.
The average racer has a stride of between 18 and 20 feet, depending on the size of the animal; the bigger they come, the longer they stride.
By G. F. T. Ryall The New Yorker, May 30 , 1953P. 88 Some mathematician at "Life" figured out from photographs that Native Dancer had a stride of 29 feet.
The Ducks started the season terribly, but have hit a stride of late, and now sit second in the Pacific division, having gone 9-0-1 in their last 10.
It was a stride of wary resolve, Norberto hoped, and he adopted it as he made his way from the J.R.O.T.C. office, past the cops, and out to the aluminum bleachers by the track, where some of his classmates were taking the sun.
We sprayed plants at a rate of 187 liters/ha at 30 psi with a stride pace of 90 paces per minute at 1.5 meters above the plants.
Uninfected hosts receiving sham adoptive transfer had an aggregate stride of 81±1.9 mm and a time-to-fall of 118±3 sec, compared to a stride length of 83±3.4 mm and a time-to-fall of 120±0 sec in uninfected hosts receiving perforin-competent SCILs (footprint: P = 0.303 by t-test; hanging wire: P = 0.548 by Mann-Whitney rank sum test).
This species has a hopping frequency of 3.5 strides per second, with a stride length of 0.8-2.4 0.8-2.4
Seconds later I hit the tower half a stride ahead of the Boss on the other side of the room.
RescueMe estimates a stride length of users by using the adjusted amplitude measurement of the accelerometer.
