The phrase "limited pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a slow or restricted speed of progress or development in various contexts.
Example: "The project is moving at a limited pace due to budget constraints and resource availability."
Alternatives: "slow speed" or "restricted rate."
The United States left the UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) on the last day of 1984, citing a wider range of issues concerning budgetary efficiency, overlapping programs, and limited pace of reforms.
Although these attributes are available for some proteins, many of them remain unknown for various reasons: they are a part of ongoing experimental studies, difficulty of experimentation due to the nature of the protein, lack of efficient high-throughput techniques, limited pace of manual curation from published literature, etc.
With money more limited, the pace of progress will be much slower than during NASA's Apollo heyday in the 1960s.
Mr. Gross told his visitors that he had walked eight miles that morning, pacing in the limited space he has, and that he does pull-ups on a metal grate in his one hour a day outside.
For now though, they'll have to contend with growth limited to the pace of millions of 99-cent price tags.
In this study, the agents worked with students to self-explain, used voice delivery by default, and provided a faster text-only option for limited control over pacing.
These data suggest that alterations in the expression and distribution of Cx43 occur after limited exposure to pacing.
These include (but are not limited to): "GenomeS-pace", "submen-us", "grav-ity", "Genom-eSpace", "Genom-eSpaceContext", "attrib-utes", and "Bi-oGrid".
In contrast, the stimulation protocol utilizing implanted pacemaker leads to verify the accuracy of the NEEES permitted only a limited number of pacing locations to be selected in each patient.
But the tribunal, criticised for the slow pace and limited scope of its investigation, grinds on undeterred.
But some officials thought the action "would have only a limited effect on the pace of the recovery".
