The phrase "a particularly rapid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that occurs at a notably fast pace or speed, often in contexts related to change, movement, or progress.
Example: "The team experienced a particularly rapid increase in productivity after implementing the new software."
Alternatives: "an exceptionally fast" or "a notably swift".
In the United States, electric streetcars replaced horse-drawn cars at a particularly rapid rate from 1902 to 1917.
But it is the porcelain berry vine, which was brought to this country from Asia as an ornamental plant, that is advancing at a particularly rapid rate.
The climatic changes have been disastrous throughout the region for mountain glaciers, which have been vanishing at a particularly rapid pace in recent years.
At present, the senator is evolving at a particularly rapid rate on immigration, an issue on which she had favored tough enforcement.
Analyzing Chaucer's works, Dr. Olson has confirmed that a particularly rapid movement of the moon described in "The Merchant's Tale" occurred in April 1389.
But in 1996, when young Britons began dying from a particularly rapid human form of the disease, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, or C.J.D., the species barrier began to crumble.
Aside from an area of particularly rapid growth on presumptive planum temporale (reddish regions of Fig. 7a, b), the rates of thickness growth associated with these regions were similar to each other.
BHP has been riding a global commodity boom, reflecting particularly rapid growth in China and India that has pushed up prices on a wide range of commodities.
However, regional differences are apparent and climate change along the Antarctic Peninsula has been particularly rapid with a temperature increase in the surface layers of the Bellingshausen Sea of 1°C in 50 years [ 19].
Foot combat armour also made for that year shows some particularly rapid weight gain - a 37.9in waist and 44in chest.
Over the past several decades, as higher earners have enjoyed particularly rapid wage gains, a growing share of their wages has escaped the tax because they have been above the maximum taxable level.
