The phrase "explosive proliferation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an extremely rapid expansion or increase in something, such as a population, species, industry, etc. For example: "The explosive proliferation of the tech industry in the past decade has been astounding."
To control the explosive proliferation of these species, biological control programs have been instituted.
And the explosive proliferation of percussion music that came after "Ionisation" owes nearly everything to Varèse's mysterious masterpiece.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohioio became a test tube for the nation's charter school movement during a decade of Republican rule here, when a wide-open authorization system and plenty of government seed money led to the schools' explosive proliferation.
Red tides are natural phenomena that are caused by the explosive proliferation of microalgae (Guzmán et al. 2016).
The explosive proliferation of online trackers in recent years — which not only intrude on web users' privacy but can add serious lag to page load times too — has led to the rise of browser extensions for tracker blocking.
Explosive proliferation of one or more LTR-RT families subsequent to speciation has also been observed in other genera such as Zea (San Miguel et al. 1996) and Gossypium (Hawkins et al. 2006), where amplification of these families in comparison to others occupy significant portions of each genome.
Our results suggest that germline genome expansion in M. edax reflects explosive repeat element proliferation, and that billions of base pairs of such repeats are deleted from the somatic genome every generation.
In its report on the proliferation of explosive weapons, entitled Nowhere Safe for Yemen's Children, Save the Children concludes that the widespread use of such arms has now afforded Yemen "the dubious status, alongside Syria, as the most dangerous place in the world for explosive violence as of November 2015".
In 2004, Sergeant Strasburg's section was engaged in a mission to counter a proliferation of improvised explosive devices, or I.E.D.'s, on the road west of Mosul.
Elsewhere, like the Democratic Republic of the Congo, peacekeepers are countering violent armed militias; in Mali they are confronting the proliferation of improvised explosive devices.
With the proliferation of improvised explosive devices (Okie 2005), TBI became the "signature wound" of the conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq (Snell and Halter 2010).
