The phrase "allowed pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a pace that is permitted or acceptable in a given context, such as in a discussion about work, learning, or physical activity.
Example: "In this training program, participants can progress at an allowed pace that suits their individual learning styles."
Alternatives: "permitted speed" or "acceptable rate".
England won the first two Tests to clinch the series but struggled at Edgbaston, dropping three routine slip catches and allowing pace bowler Tino Best to score 95, a record Test score by a number 11. "We certainly didn't get everything right while we were out there in the field," said Strauss.
Fourteen patients had junctional ectopic tachycardia, which was treated with success (sinus rhythm or slowing, allowing pacing) in 13 of 14, with no deaths.
First, microcatheters (eg, Cardima) offer advantages as diagnostic catheters in small hearts, and allow pacing and recording from both atrium and ventricle in even the smallest infants using limited venous access.
This allows pacing manoeuvres in the atrium and the ventricle during ablation without the risk of catheter dislodgement, what is very useful to show persistence or absence of slow pathway conduction.
(Am I?) But these days he's not even allowed to pace in the waiting room.
One group of females was allowed to pace the sexual interaction before being placed in the non-preferred compartment.
In a second experiment we determined if females allowed to pace the sexual interaction for 1 h would still developed CPP.
I'd especially enjoy the press night, when apparently playwrights are allowed to pace around the back of the stalls, occasionally throwing up in the loo, while the actors are frogmarched in front of the firing squad.
Then it seemed Tunisia began to think ahead to their eventual last-eight opponents, tournament hosts Equatorial Guinea, as they allowed the pace of their game to drop.
Cars and motorcycles were allowed to pace from 1898.
