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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always pace" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to suggest maintaining a consistent speed or rhythm, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "In order to avoid burnout, it's important to always pace yourself during long projects."
Alternatives: "maintain a steady pace" or "keep a consistent rhythm".
Exact(5)
Rookies don't always pace themselves.
Train up to it gradually, and always pace yourself.
Remember, always stretch before running and always pace yourself.
Grindah: Always pace yourself.
Always pace yourself during the practice tests that you take at home or anywhere else.
Similar(55)
"He always paces," said Richard Zanuck, who produced "Big Fish" and was seated on a couch.
"He always paces," she said, but this time, she noticed that Eric kept putting on and taking off his helmet.
Medical electrical stimulators are often also electronic instruments, such as early implantable pacemakers always paced the right ventricle at a steady rate.
His cronies learned to anticipate his moods in diverse ways, even from gestures he made with his pipe: "Stalin was always pacing up and down.
The actors playing Chekhov's characters are always pacing or running or jumping, and the impression "is less of people running after elusive dreams than of actors running after elusive roles," Ben Brantley writes.
While such technology has been available for decades, acceptance and adoption among residential consumers has not always kept pace.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com