The phrase "a rapid growing" is not correct in written English.
It should be "a rapidly growing" to properly use the adverb form.
Example: "The company is experiencing a rapidly growing demand for its products."
Alternatives: "a fast-growing" or "a quick-growing".
Energy consumption by building sector becomes more and more important in a rapid growing economy like China.
"Having recognized Nollywood as a rapid growing industry, AMC is pleased to not only provide a platform for sharing more socially and culturally relevant stories, but to respond to the feedback from our diverse guest base," Nikkole Denson-Randolph, vice president of alternative and special content for AMC Theaters, said in a news release announcing the deal.
Moreover, Brazil witnessed a rapid growing in the number of Computer Science graduate programs all over the country.
Thus, nanocatalysis of silver nanoparticles has been a rapid growing research area which involves the use of nanoparticles as catalysts.
This species is a rapid growing scotochromogenic Mycobacterium that was first isolated and characterized from clinical sample in Iran in 2015 (Shahraki et al. 2015).
Nanoscale materials and devices are a rapid growing field of research with large impact for knowledge, technology, and economy, and for environment as well.
Nowadays may be observed a rapid grow of distributed control systems, because traditional, centralized manufacturing systems are not capable of meeting high level requirements related to flexibility and efficiency.
Here, we describe the results of a high throughput whole cell screen for antimicrobials conducted in Mycobacterium smegmatis, a nonpathogenic rapid growing mycobacterium.
Intra-tumoral hypoxia is a common phenomenon as the rapid growing cells deplete oxygen in the cellular microenvironment.
Wisteria goes through a rapid-growing stage, when it it produces lots of sugars to make leaves, vines and roots.
In the annually flooded plains known as várzeas, trees are higher and quite diversified; they include oeiranas (Alchornea castaneifolia), a euphorbia (i.e., characterized by a milky juice), and the trumpet tree (Cecropia peltata), a rapid-growing tree of the mulberry family with a light wood.
