"life pace" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the speed and intensity of someone's life, especially when describing how stressful or busy it is. For example, "She's been living at an incredibly fast life pace for the past few years."
During her life, Pace established Artpace, an international artist residency program in San Antonio.
During her last month of life, Pace was admitted to three different medical facilities, eventually dying at Marina Care Center in Culver City.
Your more rested self is a good thing and gives you an opportunity to take a renewed perspective on your work, routine, study, or home life pace.
Touretsky, a former Soviet coach, has spent his professional life pacing poolside and scrutinizing his swimmers' techniques in the hopes of helping them improve enough to swim fractions of a second faster.
The rats' progeny were agitated early in life, pacing their cages relentlessly.
The soap opera is characterized by a permanent cast of actors, a continuing story, emphasis on dialogue instead of action, a slower-than-life pace, and a consistently sentimental or melodramatic treatment.
I was going to say you don't see movies that often today that just have the small moments in them where things are not accelerated, where people move at a real-life pace.
On the outside, life's pace is his to establish.
His work is full of life, wit, pace and inventiveness, next to which most things, however good their intentions, pall.
The quality of life, the pace of development and availability of basic infrastructure and employment prospects has been the major cause for rapid migration to the city.
A low SEP is strongly correlated to a faster life history pace, higher mortality and more health neglect and risk-taking behaviour.
