The phrase "an ever rapid" is not correct in standard written English.
It is likely intended to describe something that is continuously increasing in speed, but the phrasing is awkward and not commonly used.
Example: "In an ever rapid world, we must adapt quickly to changes in technology."
Alternatives: "a constantly increasing" or "an ever-accelerating".
The glacier, situated above the honky-tonk town of Lijiang in southwest China, has receded 830 feet over the last two decades and appears to be wasting away at an ever more rapid rate each year.
The search for the best way to store the massive amounts of data generated at an ever more rapid pace by the world's computers has entered a new phase.
Luckily for innovators, no-stack technology vendors such as AWS, Twilio, Stripe, Sendgrid, Zipments, PubNub, Box and so many more are making this possible at an ever more rapid clip.
We must continually evolve and adapt to changing client needs and market conditions, at an ever more rapid pace.
Big oil reserve states, such as Saudi Arabia, are concerned that a spike in prices could trigger an ever more rapid transition to alternative energies.
There is an almost infinite number of human groupings and organizations--each of which increasingly must change at an ever more rapid pace because our world now is defined by a logarithmically increasing rate of change in every sector of society.
Technology is evolving at an ever-more-rapid pace: Our devices become smarter, do more for us, and connect us to one another.
Tweets and blogs have become the norm and there is an ever greater demand for terse and rapid summaries of science and comments on it, further increasing the importance of press releases.
With an ever-increasing population and rapid growth of industrialization, there is a great demand for fresh water, especially for drinking.
Toll on children While an ever-growing population and rapid urbanization are increasing the challenge, the world is essentially on track to meet the goal for safe water, the report concludes.
