The phrase "exploding amount" is generally not used in written English.
If you would like to express a quick, dramatic increase, it is better to use the phrase "exploding number" or "exponential increase". For example, "The demand for electric cars has seen an exponential increase over the past year."
Or consider the integrated strategy machine of Correlation Ventures, a venture capital firm that thrives on the exploding amount of data around startups, including data on financing, investors, business segments, founding teams, and other relevant business characteristics.
The number of platforms to share or host content has increased significantly, yet we still need better tools to help us filter through the exploding amount of content on the web, and find signal within the noise.
Recently, the exploding amount of automatically generated data has completely changed the pattern of research.
Telecommunications service providers want more bandwidth, or capacity, to handle the exploding amount of Internet traffic on their networks.
With a stagnant number of transactions per day and an exploding amount of value being transferred, it would appear that the Bitcoin network has become more of a settlement network than a simple payment system over the course of 2017.
One result has been an exploding amount of information that consumers face - information about different health insurance options, different types of treatment and so on.
Now ICANN, the Internet's ruling body, is going to allow anyone to create a new Top Level Domain, potentially exploding the amount of internet real estate available to us all.
The rapid rise of streaming content with Netflix customers alone viewing one billion hours of content this June has exploded the amount and types of data available to the company's data science team.
Nightingale has exploded the amount of data available for the researchers.
No, I'm also talking a suite of relatively recent popular innovations that have exploded the amount of sensitive data collected by the private sector, data that is increasingly accessible to various three-letter agencies without even a rubber stamped warrant from a secret court.
Additional supervision fees explode the amount of money that a probationer owes, and the likelihood of violation ― and reincarceration ― skyrockets.
