The phrase "as their speed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the speed of a group or individuals in a comparative context.
Example: "The athletes improved their performance as their speed increased during the race."
Alternatives: "in relation to their speed" or "according to their speed".
It's not the frequency of these sturdy ol' buses so much as their speed that is remarkable, their emphatic rejection of notions of narrative urgency.
The move also allows the Nets to put another shooter, Keith Bogans, on the court, improving their floor spacing, as well as their speed and their defense.
At 2.8 miles, the course here was one of the shortest ever used at the Olympics for an activity originally designed to test horses' endurance as well as their speed and jumping ability.
Quest to Learn is organized specifically around the idea that digital games are central to the lives of today's children and also increasingly, as their speed and capability grow, powerful tools for intellectual exploration.
A number of carmakers are developing wireless networking systems through which vehicles can exchange data, such as their speed, their steering angle and even their weight, to forewarn anti-collision systems and safety devices if an accident looks likely.Ford, for example, recently tested a brake light that can provide an early warning to other motorists.
Moreover, cells tend to migrate in the direction of the gradient, as their speed is higher than that of cells migrating on hydrogels with a uniform distribution of RGD and increases by increasing RGD gradient steepness.
Therefore, if the accelerating wave also moves at the speed of light, the particles do not get out of phase, as their speeds do not change.
But their resolution has improved tremendously, he said, as has their speed.
The spatial position and size of all tested characters was comparable, as was their speed and temporal frequency.
Telephone poles at a spacing of 200 ft were placed along the road alignment to give drivers cues as to their speed.
The idea that drivers' perceptions of risk affect their decisions and choices, particularly as regards their speed, is at the heart of many years of our education, engineering, and enforcement strategies to improve road safety.
