The phrase "a state of explosion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation characterized by intense activity, chaos, or a sudden release of energy, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The political climate has reached a state of explosion, with protests erupting across the country."
Alternatives: "a state of upheaval" or "a state of turmoil."
The price includes outrageous embellishments, like a $500,000 Dale Chihuly chandelier that illuminates the floating glass-and-granite staircase like a firework in a state of perpetual explosion.
LOWER Manhattan, the southern tip of the island behind all the famous skyline views of those clustered Wall Street spires, is not so much in a state of renewal as in state of explosion.
Nearly a day after the explosion, North Korea had declared a state of alert in the area of the explosion, but provided no details to the public.
The most important thing which you have seen yourself what our people are facing day by night from this military escalation and the complete siege of our towns and cities and villages and the reoccupation of our liberated Palestinian areas, many areas, big parts of it, and checkpoints, you can see for yourself, it is making an explosion, a state of revolution.
Veltmann denied that there was a mutinous conspiracy, saying the men were in a state of shock stemming from the horrific explosion and the subsequent cleanup of human body parts belonging to their former battalion mates.
Following the explosion, he fell into a state of despair.
{l o g} [40], a constraint logic programming language, arises from [41] as a possible alternative, but further studies are needed to see how well it would behave in the presence of a state explosion situation.
This algorithm could lead to a state explosion problem.
In contrast, creating a system-level model that captures all relevant coupling leads to a state-space explosion; an implementation of such models is either very expensive or not feasible at all.
