"continue at the same pace" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to indicate that something should happen for a certain time and at a certain rate. For example, "We should continue at the same pace for the next hour as we have been going so far."
If that were to continue at the same pace, it would need to find a new way to start making money quickly or raise new financing.
Few imagined that the industrial revolution would continue at the same pace for sixty years mon Statistics suggest how easy it was to be misled.
Intel executives said that outside of Europe, growth in the personal computer market remained normal, and that they expected growth to continue at the same pace.
But don't expect this arrangement to continue at the same pace, because at some point, Mr. Baker said, Mr. Menendez needs to establish his own bona fides.
But for future growth to continue at the same pace - and bring billions of more devices online - telecom engineers need to solve a new challenge: energy efficiency.
More of the world's growth ought to come from catching up.But contrary to some excited forecasts, the growth of emerging economies is unlikely to continue at the same pace, or in a straight line.
Still, production of the 787 is continuing at the same pace at both plants, Boeing executives say.
Out-of-state suppliers, largely unaware of the crime, continued deliveries, and orders continued at the same pace.
Last year, by contrast, prices fell 5 to 8percentt, a slide that has continued at the same pace into 2008.
Assuming that house-price inflation has continued at the same pace, The Economist calculates that broad inflation is now 5.5%, the highest since 1982 (see chart).
If the withdrawals continued at the same pace, roughly one every 45 days, three more brigades could leave Iraq by the end of Mr. Bush's presidency.
