Sentence examples for pace swifter than from inspiring English sources

Those who ran 1 to 20 miles per week at an average pace of about 10 or 11 minutes per mile — in other words, jogging — reduced their risk of dying during the study more effectively than those who didn't run, those (admittedly few) who ran more than 20 miles a week, and those who typically ran at a pace swifter than seven miles an hour.

The pace here was swifter than that of many other quartets, so that the deep melancholy of the music gained an added dimension in the inexorable passing of time.

Led by big emerging economies, the world's output is probably growing at an annual rate of more than 5%, far swifter than most seers expected.This pace will, and should, slow, not least because the big emerging economies need to tackle rising inflation and possible asset bubbles.

The first half of his race had been significantly faster than the second half, and this upended the prevailing view that a marathoner should run at an even pace for most of the route, the second half of the race slightly swifter than the first — the "negative split".

The film's pacing was praised by reviewers in The New York Times and The Washington Post as being much swifter than its predecessor and closer to that of the television series.

Even when closed, air slowly penetrates the box and bag, at a much swifter pace than through a bottle and cork.

In recent decades, women have been setting new world records at a far swifter pace than men have, and that's unsurprising if you compare the athleticism of today's top sporting women with that of their punier predecessors.

The new survey data came as the pound fell to a five-week low against the dollar and other major currencies on Friday over concerns that Britain might leave the European Union at a swifter pace than expected.

London's pedestrians are swifter than those in Lima.

The recovery has been swifter than anyone imagined.

That fall, however, came swifter than anyone imagined.