The phrase "as a pacemaker for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that sets the pace or standard for others to follow, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The new policy serves as a pacemaker for the industry, encouraging other companies to adopt similar practices."
Alternatives: "as a benchmark for" or "as a standard for".
Some experts view it as a pacemaker for the brain that disrupts negative circuitry.
The Aga Khan is considering a late supplementary entry for Valyra, who could serve as a pacemaker for Dalkala and Sagawara.
Maktub is the stable companion of ante-post favourite Rakti and carries the same colours of owner Gary Tanaka but trainer Michael Jarvis insists that Maktub is not in the race solely as a pacemaker for his stable star.
The other way would be to go in as a pacemaker for the Brownlee brothers [who have already qualified] but I would be there to help them, not to win a medal.
Anthony Oppenheimer, Golden Horn's owner, paid €120,000 to add his colt to the field, while Shahah, who will act as a pacemaker for Treve, and Alain Couetil's five-year-old Spiritjim, the runner-up in the Prix Foy last time out, were also supplemented, adding a total of €360,000 to the original prize fund of €5m.
At First Sight, a 100-1 chance, was supposedly running as a pacemaker for Jan Vermeer and Midas Touch, the other two-thirds of Aidan O'Brien's team, but he briefly seemed to have slipped his field at the top of the stretch, and only Workforce was able to close the gap.
During this winless period he was sometimes regarded as little more than a pacemaker for more celebrated stable companions such as Dylan Thomas.
Using a pacemaker for him would have been orthodox tactics but his trainer, Dick Hern, used two.
It is similar to a pacemaker for the heart, and also has medical applications.
Children are seen as a major pacemaker for the spread of seasonal influenza [ 77] and school is one of the most important places to make contact with other children [ 78, 79].
