The phrase "better pace" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe an improved speed or rhythm in a certain activity or situation. Example: The runner adjusted his breathing and found a better pace, leading him to finish the marathon in record time.
"I don't think you could write the script any better," Pace said.
That's a better pace than the playoff record, 63 percent, set in 2007.
Auckland's drop-in pitch looks certain to offer better pace and bounce than either of the two strips to date.
The result was the Tactile Graphics Assistant, a free program that enables blind students to keep better pace with science and math peers.
You can run a political campaign more ruthlessly, or plot movies with better pace, or sack groceries with more care than all but four other humans.
But he said that even without additional stimulus, "the economy is positioned to expand at a noticeably better pace than it has during the past year".
Better pacing is a necessary component in overcoming obstacles over the course of a career, as is making sure the right people are in place.
The manuscript had better pacing, thanks to Margerie, and it had an extensive overlay of symbolism, thanks to Lowry, who was an admirer of Baudelaire.
It also fixes many of the complaints players had with the first game: rounds are better paced and the high score table works slightly more effectively.
Despite the long-windedness of a few of those introductions — here's looking at you, Benny Golson, Jazz Masters Class of 1996 — the evening moved quickly, better paced than in previous years.
The advantages would be better pacing, an opportunity for insurgents to build momentum (and war chests), a significant shaping role for the small states as a testing ground, and a Hollywood ending -- a climax that might keep voters and the press interested.
