The phrase "a quick spread of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the rapid dissemination or increase of something, such as information, a disease, or a trend.
Example: "The quick spread of the new technology has transformed the industry in just a few months."
Alternatives: "a rapid increase in" or "a swift dissemination of".
Biotechnology advances have pushed this development, and pooling complementary resources coming from incumbents and newcomers is a key skill to succeed: these are the premises for a quick spread of the open innovation (OI) paradigm in this industry.
This in turn helps health campaigning and raising health literacy, which plays a vital role in controlling a quick spread of the disease.
Under single-mating, a male and female with thresholds varying in the opposite direction (i.e., at the extremes of the threshold distribution), would produce a colony with considerably higher fitness, thus leading to a quick spread of the new alleles in the population.
HPAI is mainly characterized by a quick spread and a high mortality rate in poultry.
Cholera outbreak Appalling conditions such as those in Rangel contributed to the quick spread of a cholera outbreak that hit Angola earlier this year, killing almost 2,000 people – a third of them children under the age of five.
The sudden outbreak and quick spread of an egg drop syndrome in the major duck-producing regions in China has resulted in serious economic loss.
A development issue The outbreak and quick spread of the cholera epidemic is largely due to poor sanitation and a shortage of safe drinking water in Luanda's overcrowded urban slums, a legacy of almost 30 years of war.
A number of participants at the conference contended that with the quick spread of ideas in an Internet age, Silicon Valley companies no longer have a first-mover advantage.
With thousands of travelers crisscrossing the world daily, the quick spread of infections is a real threat.
Mass hysteria, or mass psychogenic illness (MPI) as it's now called, is defined as the spontaneous and quick spread of false or exaggerated beliefs within a particular population.
The quick spread of the virus raised questions regarding viral adaptation and prompted a detailed investigation of the genetic evolution of the virus.
