The phrase "pace of death" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the speed or rate at which people are dying. This phrase is often used in discussions about mortality rates or the overall speed at which a population is experiencing death. Example: "The pace of death in the pandemic has been alarming, with thousands of people dying every day."
Mr. Page's trial comes as the pace of death penalty trials has picked up statewide.
As the pace of death accelerates in Eastern Ghouta, so do preparations.
A resurgent Taliban active in almost every province, a weak central government incapable of protecting its people and a larger number of American troops in harm's way all contributed to the accelerating pace of death.
It's a world where growth occurs – if it occurs at all – at the pace of molasses — the pace of death — and where human suffering continues on an unimaginable scale with no end in sight.
(I understand that they are taken directly from the studio to the cemetery, such is the pace even of death in California).
It's also impossible to know, given the slow pace of the death penalty system, how many innocent men and women have died or been murdered in prison.
Despite the differences in the pace of cell death, and the approach, both manuscripts arrived at similar conclusion that the mRGCs are the primary node of convergence of melanopsin and rod/cone initiated photoresponses.
But the pace of Jewish deaths was not fast enough.
The pace of civilian deaths served as a kind of pulse, whose steady beat told of the success, or failure, of America's war effort.
But during the summer of 1944 Auschwitz overtook the other death camps not only in the number of Jews killed but in the pace of destruction.
Another study that appeared in the British Journal of Sports Medicine concluded that walking at a faster than average pace reduced risk of death from cardiovascular disease by 53percentt for all people 60 and older.
