'fast consumption of' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to the speed or rate at which something is consumed, usually in a negative context. For example, "The fast consumption of natural resources is putting a strain on the environment."
This may be explained by the fast consumption of both glucose and oleic acid, as carbon sources by the cells.
Furthermore, the high rate of reaction also leads to the fast consumption of available ions, reducing them to zero valent form[22, 28].
The sudden increase in carbonyl group and the fast consumption of 'S' and its mixtures (i.e. CS and CXS) above 25 kGy were also seen in the iPP and EP matrices.
If LPA can promote new AJ formation, the fast consumption of β-catenin for AJ from the ERC can be considered as a possible mechanism for LPA-induced downregulation of Wnt signaling, vis-à-vis increased nuclear concentration.
Unexpectedly however, the fast increase in the ΔΨm upon addition of these TCA cycle substrates are followed by rapid decreases, suggesting an unusually fast consumption of these substrates.
The fast consumption of easy biodegradable substrates in the presence of oxygen on the outside fraction of the granule will lead to formation of filamentous outgrowth, increased shear is needed to ensure smooth and stable granulation (Beun et al. 1999 ).
Fastest consumption of two pints of beer: Pete Dowdeswell, Britain, 2.3 seconds, 1975.
Using suspended cells, the pH maintenance led to a faster consumption of xylose and acetate (Figure 3C).
"Combining Kubernetes and Fuel will open OpenStack up to a new delivery model that allows faster consumption of updates, helping customers get to outcomes faster".
Next, to improve the sugar consumption, a gene encoding methylglyoxal synthase (MgsA) known as an inhibitor of multisugar metabolism was deleted, and the mgsA-null mutant showed much faster consumption of both sugars than the wild-type strain did.
In Set A′ this is evident from the faster consumption of the supercoiled substrate.
