The phrase "at much faster speeds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the rate of movement or operation of something to indicate that it is significantly quicker than another reference point.
Example: "The new engine allows the vehicle to travel at much faster speeds than the previous model."
Alternatives: "at significantly higher speeds" or "at considerably faster rates."
Domalewski's family had claimed the metal bat was unsafe because baseballs could carom off it at much faster speeds than off wooden bats.
The car has become a conversation piece among fans and participants in the Sprint Cup, a series accustomed to moving at much faster speeds.
"Ski technology has gotten so sophisticated with space-age materials that recreational skiers are moving at much faster speeds than in the early days of skiing, so you need more protection".
The auction will sell chunks of radio spectrum to support 4G, which will allow users to download data such as music and videos at much faster speeds.
ATM in particular is seen as a way to integrate voice, video and data over the same line traveling at much faster speeds than are possible today.
Also, because EMICs generally use coarser spatial resolution in comparison to GCMs/ESMs, they run at much faster speeds than those models.
And especially the way Riccardo Chailly plays the symphonies" – stripped of Romantic fat, and at Beethoven's original, much faster speeds.
The new model shows that although plates usually creep along at an average speed of about 4 centimeters per year, some can reach much faster speeds in short sprints.
And AT&T will come out with its upgrade a year later, although its 3G technology can be upgraded to offer much faster speeds than the system used by Sprint and Verizon.
It is likely that our imagination was engineered through evolution to deal primarily with local possibilities in our environment, such as the possibility of an object located in one place being located at another place or the possibility of an object moving at one speed moving at a much faster speed.
When the Daasanach volunteers were asked to sprint along the track at a much faster speed, however, more of them landed near their toes with each stride, a change in form that is very common during sprints, even in people who wear running shoes.
