The phrase "a rapid evolution of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quick development or change of a particular subject, concept, or phenomenon.
Example: "The rapid evolution of technology has transformed the way we communicate and access information."
Alternatives: "a swift development of" or "a quick progression of".
The Silurian Period (443.4 million to 419.2 million years ago) marks a time when a rapid evolution of many suspension-feeders in the oceans occurred.
The court notes that since 2001, when the decision in Mata Estevez was given, a rapid evolution of social attitudes towards same-sex couples has taken place in many member states.
Cristina Constantinescu and Michele Ruta of the International Monetary Fund and Aaditya Mattoo of the World Bank argue that the slowdown in trade relative to GDP reflects the end of a rapid evolution of supply chains that yielded big gains in productivity.
During a subsequent campaign the model failed because of a rapid evolution of a crack.
Eleven patients had a rapid evolution of disease and there were 8 fatalities from cardiac failure secondary to myocarditis.
In certain applications, accelerators are added to favour a rapid evolution of mechanical properties in mortar and concrete.
"We believe that the personal computer is undergoing a rapid evolution to being the center of the digital future," Mr. Jobs declared.
Over the past two or three decades there has been a rapid evolution and spread of health markets across low and middle-income countries (LMICs).
In our lingo, we might say that they went through a rapid evolution, advancing through hundreds of years of technology in just a few decades.
Incrementalism will not take us where we need to go; we are at what biologists call a "punctuated equilibrium" moment in which a rapidly altering context demands an equally rapid evolution of our ability to adapt.
The disease is characterized by a rapid evolution in the absence of therapy.
