The phrase "a rapid day" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a day that feels fast-paced or busy, often due to a lot of activities or events occurring.
Example: "With back-to-back meetings and deadlines, it turned out to be a rapid day at the office."
Alternatives: "a fast-paced day" or "a quick day".
Shares of Baidu were changing hands at a rapid clip Wednesday, after the Chinese company said Tuesday its quarterly profits jumped more than 48%.
The original Balthazar, launched in Manhattan in 1997 by London-born restaurateur Keith McNally, does indeed have a rapid all-day service, waiters carrying trays, and a menu that would make the denizens of any upmarket arrondissement nod with approval.
Rearrested in January, Tohti, 44, last week underwent a rapid two-day trial.
Leukocyte counts after severe trauma showed an early peak at the day of admission (day 0), followed by a rapid decline on day 1 to values in the normal range (Fig. 2b).
Quantitatively, in the control group, BIC and BV/TV showed a rapid increase until day 9, followed by a slow decay/stabilization until day 28.
Thereafter, the 14C content in the pore water decreased continuously with a rapid reduction until day seven (6.6 %) and a slighter decrease until day 21 (2.5 %).
Kazakoff claims that Testive is the only company that is currently developing this kind of rapid SAT score prediction tech, although Testive does plan to license that technology to those interested in integrating it into existing platforms or prep tools.
Hopefully, those talks will proceed at a rapid pace and day is not far off when we can travel from Miami to Havana as easily as we can from Miami to Mexico City or Madrid.
Sophisticated technologies, medical advances and modern anesthetics have resulted in shortened hospitalizations for inpatients [ 9, 10] and a rapid expansion of day surgery [ 11].
