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The phrase "any sort of pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing different types or variations of speed or rhythm in a particular context, such as exercise, work, or progress.
Example: "You can complete the project at any sort of pace that feels comfortable for you."
Alternatives: "any kind of speed" or "any type of tempo".
Exact(1)
Against Palace, Liverpool lacked any sort of pace in their attacks and they have become predictable.
Similar(59)
In Theo Walcott, Joel Campbell and Alexis Sanchez the hosts have all sorts of pace up front.
That sort of pace is not sustainable.
"Because if we do expose our lower order, they will struggle against that sort of pace.
They continue to monitor the player, and lacked his sort of pace in behind against a stubborn Fulham back four.
Tomic is emerging and improving at the sort of pace teenagers usually reserve for typing text messages.
"The one thing users of TV can do is sort of pace themselves, and if they feel queasy, look away," Dr. Oman said.
"You can't sustain the sort of pace we set [early in the match] for 90 minutes - it is physically impossible," said Pearce.
I think it could be easier to ride her over two miles, with the sort of pace they will be going.
It had the fervour associated with a storied local rivalry, and was played at the sort of pace which makes imported players goggle-eyed with admiration and, it must be said, a little apprehension.
It is still growing, which is good, but certainly not at anything like the sort of pace required to make a dent in this country's increasingly yawning trade gap.
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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