"fast-paced changes" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to changes that are happening quickly or at a high speed. Example: The fast-paced changes in technology have transformed the way we live and work.
The debate is the latest front in the candidates' running battle to keep up with the fast-paced changes wrought by the Internet on politics.
Experts have raised concerns that fast-paced changes in both the technology and the marketplace may make the proposed remedy of splitting Microsoft both irrelevant and unnecessary.
"Artists in Asia often feel like it's the medium that best suits the fast-paced changes in China, Korea, Tokyo and India," she said.
Fast-paced changes of identity caused by urbanisation, the empowerment of women or exposure to foreign media tend to weaken traditional norms and social networks.
The history of this organized community of states is one of important common achievements over a period of unusually fast-paced changes.
Unlike lawyers and doctors, teachers need not keep up with fast-paced changes in their profession; they would do better to resist pedagogical fads.
Colleagues there said his legacy was of fast-paced change and energy.
The Guardian's London years have seen fast-paced change in the world of the UK press.
The characters in The Artificial Kid (1980) struggle to gain stability in a world of fast-paced change.
Companies need to be alert to fast-paced change in these relationships and be ready to adapt.
And looming over the restructuring is a fundamental question: Given such vast, fast-paced change, will principals and teachers be prepared to navigate the new landscape by September?
