Pacing an innings is a skill acquired with practice.
Inzamam became one of the best chasers by continuously being there in the same situation.
I think Shehzad has some way to go before he can be compared to Kohli.
Pacing an innings is a skill lacking generally in batsmen from Pakistan.
Either they are hard hitters like Maqsood Akmal and some of the others.
Or they are slow batters like Azhar Ali Shafiq and Fawad Alam.
In India, this skill has been acquired and is a part of every youngster's learning curve until they graduate to the International Level, when they play International Cricket they can bat at run a ball or 5 an over without getting out, it is like clock work to them.
Our general batting standard is 3 an over 3.5 an over, until the batsman starts hitting every ball. Our clock is set at a slower rate, meaning they take more time to adjust to conditions.
Hence players like Shehzad have to acquire this skill at the International level.
It will only come with practice, the more you play cricket and spend time on the field and bat, the more quickly you will acquire this. There is no substitute for practice in this case.
In the 90s and early 2000s, playing at 3-4 an over was acceptable.
Now Pakistani batsmen seem pretty out of date compared to the batting standards that are there abroad.
It is the main reason Pakistan struggles in ODIs the most, but can beat any team in Test Cricket, because Run rate is mostly a non issue in Test Cricket.