The phrase "ability to react rapidly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capacity to respond quickly in various situations, such as emergencies or fast-paced environments.
Example: "In high-pressure situations, the ability to react rapidly can be the difference between success and failure."
Alternatives: "capacity for quick response" or "skill in swift reaction."
At the same time, when one cannot assume a fully deterministic and static environment, one must endow the robot with the ability to react rapidly to sudden changes in the environment.
Related point: Data from reaction-time testing make it plain that age also brings huge losses in the ability to react rapidly to changed situations a skill that might matter a lot to bicyclists delivering messages in big-city traffic or truck drivers running into rock slides or airline pilots needing to abort a takeoff.
Our results demonstrate that these Hbs have a common ability to react rapidly with NO in the oxyferrous state, and that they will subsequently scavenge NO at a rate limited by re-reduction.
Although the structures and other properties of these four types of metalloenzymes are quite different, they all share several characteristics, including the ability to react rapidly and selectively with the small anionic substrate O2–.
To assess the ability of Rid family proteins to hydrolyze imines produced by FAD-dependent amine oxidases we used an assay based on the ability of imines to react rapidly with semicarbazide to produce semicarbazones, which absorb in the UV range [ 9, 39].
While our early-warning system has recently upped its operational capacity to react rapidly to new substances and products identified, it currently lacks the ability to anticipate emerging threats".
It is pop-ups' ability to react to rapidly changing consumer trends that gives them the edge over more established brands on the high street.
It not only confirms theatre's ability to react more rapidly than any other art form to global politics, but also makes a fascinating counterpoise to Marius von Mayenburg's The Stone, which precedes it at the Royal Court.
They do not, though, sing less or fail to react rapidly to encroaching opponents.
