"swift pace" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is moving quickly or efficiently. Example: The athletes ran with a swift pace, making it clear they were determined to win the race.
The euro area's economy failed to maintain the swift pace it set earlier in the year.
The swift pace and wild mood swings allow no wallowing in any one idea.
Following the clockwise route, paddlers headed north along the Hudson, savoring a swift pace with the current's assistance.
Ms. Gallagher's lawyer, Stephen Rubino, attributed the Salesians' policy shift to the swift pace of events in the temporal world.
He barely moved off the rubber and only stopped his swift pace to blow warm air onto his hand.
Mr. Tomasson keeps up a swift pace in the first movement, with his dancers mainly in trios.
It's still the winning formula of intelligent political drama, swift pacing and nuanced characters, and open enough for new viewers to join straight in.
Although plugging the details of a pornographer's daily life into a series of Joyce imitations is funny and sometimes even moving, Conn's literary gamesmanship can detract from the book's tart dialogue and swift pacing.
Oscar winner for Best Picture, Tony Richardson's rousing entry boasts a literate screenplay by playwright John Osborne, swift pacing fueled by a zippy harpsichord score, and colorful performances from a powerhouse British cast.
We began our first class with a close reading of Saul's powerful conversion on the road to Damascus found in Acts 9. Students noted the swift pacing of the text and how it works to effectively communicate a multitude of incredible and important events in just a few short verses.
Even when closed, air slowly penetrates the box and bag, at a much swifter pace than through a bottle and cork.
