"at a low pace" is a perfectly correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, you could use the phrase in a sentence like this: "We walked around the neighborhood at a low pace, admiring the beauty of the autumn leaves".
To assess whether recording lizard observations at a low pace resulted in underestimates of lizard activity (i.e. the number of lizards detected per transect), we also made 28 quick transects (c. fifteen minutes, up to eight per day) recording only the microhabitat where each lizard was detected.
Questions on walking were excluded since walking at a low pace is considered to be of low intensity.
Under nitrogen (N -starvation, biomass coN -starvationncreased, though at a low pace, while the intracellular nitrogen content exhibiomass concentrationincreasedthough
As he continued to hit at a relatively low pace, his playing time was limited by Cardinals manager Solly Hemus at various points during the season.
The uninsured rate is the lowest ever recorded, health insurance coverage is now guaranteed to everyone regardless of their pre-existing conditions, low-income people have access to low-cost or even no-cost coverage, and national health care spending has grown at a historically low pace.
The State Medical School UEMM) has trained MDs at a discouragingly low pace.
On the contrary, teleosts have been evolving at a relatively low pace, demonstrating significantly (P < 0.01) fewer substitutions per site than their land-dwelling relatives.
Legislation concerning this matter is progressing at an extremely low pace and currently only Japan, the U.K., the United States, and Scandinavian countries have managed to make noticeable progress.
Some of the treadmills were set at a "low arousal" pace and others were set at a "high arousal" pace designed to get negotiators' hearts racing.
If cost growth continues at its low pace, the cumulative savings to the federal government would be more than $750 billion over the next decade.
And prices for shelter are rising at a low but accelerating pace.I recently wrote that I was worried the Fed might think today looks more like 2004 than 1995.
