The phrase "creeping pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe something slow or gradual, often when referring to progress or movement. For example: "The government's progress on the project has been at a creeping pace so far."
They hate the creeping pace, the flawed compromises, and the muddled outcomes of democratic politics.
NBC's Bill Walton and Steve Jones never acknowledged the creeping pace of game time.
But in the 30's and 40's, news arrived at a creeping pace compared to today's.
But for Ms. Napoleon's son, the crush of unfamiliar faces, the creeping pace of security lines and delays in boarding and takeoff can trigger excruciating anxiety.
We've still got plenty of time to get to Fairfax County for the first event up there, but the creeping pace is driving Buttigieg to distraction.
This over-swift rotation of power (together with the continuing violence of the insurgency) is blamed by many in Iraq for the creeping pace of rebuilding the country's infrastructure and has added to a general sense of the ineffectiveness of the state.Meanwhile, the death of an army sergeant from wounds suffered in an earlier blast has pushed American deaths in action in Iraq above the 2,000-mark 2,000-mark
This seems a remarkable journey in such a short time, especially given the calm, creeping, seasonal pace of viticulture.
Some parts of the fault creep, keeping pace with the motion of the plates, measured in inches per year.
That sounds odd, however, since the government has even threatened to dissolve Mr Kye's own restructuring unit over suspicions that it was used by members of the founding family to sway the succession struggle.As creeping as the pace of change may be, it is hard to fault Hyundai, or any of the chaebol, on formalities.
Shakespeare's character Macbeth could have been speaking about Slumgullion when he mentioned tomorrow creeping in a petty pace from day to day.
In addition to depicting older characters as fools, Shakespeare also characterized life as creeping "in this petty pace from day to day...a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing" (Macbeth).
