"fast increase in" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a rapid growth or rise in something, such as a statistic, trend, or phenomenon. Example: There has been a fast increase in the use of technology in classrooms over the past decade, with almost all schools now incorporating laptops and tablets into their curriculum.
Another reason for the loss of farmland is that more acreage is being converted to grazing for the fast increase in livestock.
Technological change and financial liberalisation result in a disproportionately fast increase in the number of households at the extreme rich end, without shrinking the distribution at the poor end.
Behind these factors he conjectures that there are deeper causes, and one above all: "technological change and financial liberalisation result in a disproportionately fast increase in the number of households at the extreme rich end, without shrinking the distribution at the poor end".But is it not something of a leap from those proximate causes to that primary underlying cause?
At a conference of central bankers held in Rio de Janeiro, he warned that the region could experience drastically weakened currencies because of a sudden external shock, like a fall in global commodities prices or an unexpectedly fast increase in interest rates in the United States.
The value of "b" denotes the fast increase in carapace width than body weight.
Beyond the 0.4 Mbps point, T W ̄ approaches TZ, resulting in a fast increase in PER.
Due to the fast increase in the projected global mean temperature, there are overlaps across SWL time periods.
Recently, the volume of gold imports has risen steeply, regardless of the fast increase in gold prices.
According to this map, water level changes have similar trend with a fast increase in drawdown rate.
In light cured composites, the fast conversion induces fast increase in composite stiffness, causing high shrinkage stress at the interface.
Untreated control mice showed a fast increase in tumour volume from the beginning of the therapy experiment, indicating an uninhibited tumour growth (Figure 3a).
