The phrase "and pace to the" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a manner of movement or rhythm, but it lacks context to be usable.
Example: "He walked slowly, and pace to the rhythm of the music."
Alternatives: "and move to the" or "and step to the".
I'm looking to add size and pace to the squad and he ticks both boxes".
He really is a quality player who brings a lot of energy and pace to the side.
Bought to add French flair and pace to the Greek team, Cissé was sent off for a shocking two-footed foul that could have broken both legs of Atletico's Brazilian midfielder Paulo Assunção.
Del Potro gave his fellow players a road map to beating Federer, and pace to the backhand is on Page 1. Federer will try to get off the hook by going up the line to Tsonga's forehand, which, like a lot of powerful forehands, is less effective from the forehand corner than from the middle of the court.
Led by Joseph E. Stiglitz, an economist who like Mr. Kanbur resigned from the World Bank after clashing with Mr. Summers and I.M.F. officials, this camp -- call them the experimentalists -- believes governments can set their own path and pace to the market.
"The three replacements understand our play well and bring good energy and pace to the team".
He rose, thrust his arms back to accept handcuffs and paced to the holding pens, the picture of discipline.
"You stand in the shop, shaking, turning to the door and turning back and pacing to the door and pacing back," he says.
Willie Manu tied up the Rhinos defence before offloading to Percival, and the centre showed composure and pace to slip the ball to the supporting Makinson.
Mills: "He still had the energy and pace to get up the other end of the pitch in the 93rd minute and get his second".
Pay attention to how the speaker manipulates their tone and pacing to enhance the speech and try to apply those same techniques to your own speech.
