The phrase "an explosion in the use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant increase or surge in the adoption or application of something, often in a technological or social context.
Example: "There has been an explosion in the use of renewable energy sources over the past decade."
Alternatives: "a surge in the use of" or "a boom in the use of".
"There had been an explosion in the use of data, all structured to advance campaigns," Bonica says.
That in turn had led to an explosion in the use of glyphosate, according to the Environmental Protection Agency.
But many experts are concerned about an explosion in the use of higher radiation dose tests, such as CT and nuclear imaging.
PAGE A8 Drug Grows in Popularity The arrest of Salvatore Gravano has drawn attention to an explosion in the use of a synthetic psychoactive drug called Ecstasy.
"We are in the middle of an explosion in the use of IP to try to protect market positions," says Intel's Mr Sewell.The biggest reason for relying more heavily on intellectual property is that other firms are doing the same.
In the last decade, as computing power has increased, there has been an explosion in the use of eddy-resolving numerical methods in the engineering, earth and environmental sciences.
Infinium HumanMethylation450 beadarray is a popular technology to explore DNA methylomes in health and disease, and there is a current explosion in the use of this technique.
Despite the explosion in the use of the internet, nearly half the studies involved written bibliotherapy.
This explosion in mobile telephony preceded, and in many ways caused, an explosion in the number of Nigerians using the internet as a tool to communicate and to do business.
Over the last 10 years, we have observed an explosion in the number of studies using isotopes to investigate trophic ecology and animal migration in the field.
In the past decade we have witnessed an explosion in the number of studies that use comparative genomic analyses, between both strains and species, to precisely dissect biological processes.
