"fast spread" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It typically refers to the rapid dissemination or propagation of something, such as information or a disease. Example: "The news of the virus's fast spread throughout the city caused panic among the residents."
Australia, Chile and Argentina are seeing a fast spread of the virus, mostly among young people, while one of the usual seasonal flus, an H3N2, is also active.
Ma Zhaoxu, a spokesman for the Chinese Foreign Ministry, said the quarantine measures were justified given the fast spread of the new flu strain.
The changes in Facebook and Instagram recommendation systems, along with the company's proposed fact offensive, may also ease the concerns of the growing number of researchers who have noted the fast spread of misinformation online and especially on social media.
We had jumped too fast, spread out too far and too thinly over too vast a terrain, and then went to war on a distant front -- against an enemy that would not bargain, compromise or reason together.
We conclude that stimulus enhancement followed by operant conditioning were the mechanisms involved, which may have accounted for the fast spread of the stem-chewing tradition between family members.
The fast spread of mobile phone usage is a subject of several polemics in terms of adverse health effect such as cancers, headaches and memory loss as shown by recent research.
Second, we analyze the enullffectiveness of information exchange amongst multiple sites in containing a fast spreading worm.
Earlier this week Hilfiger jumped in on another trend that is fast spreading through New York fashion week and beyond.
"Even though it is unnatural, it exists in our country and is now fast spreading, making it tough to detect".
Cell proliferation study indicated uniform and fast spreading of cells over the coating surfaces as compared to bare metallic implant.
The new electronic environment of business makes the risk more prevailing and fast spreading.
