The phrase "in fast development" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is progressing or growing quickly or rapidly. Example: The technology industry is in fast development, with new advancements and innovations constantly emerging. Another example: The city is experiencing rapid growth, with many new buildings and businesses being constructed in fast development.
The layer also helps in faster development of hydrozincite film on HDG surface.
The treatment resulted in faster development of more advanced embryos into mature somatic embryos and elimination of insufficiently developed ones.
But, simultaneously, a conducive cultural environment is a prerequisite for open and agile sharing, cooperative thinking and development, lest Enterprise 2.0 should result in faster development of ineffective platforms (Frappaolo et al. [2008]).
Social tech app developers, Halstead says, are likely to have in-house data scientists who will be able to use the extensions from Vedo to add machine learning to their existing applications, resulting in faster development.
An increase in ambient temperature will affect the pathogen by, for example, enhancing its metabolism resulting in faster development and a higher number of transmission stages per generation.
More importantly, the administration of some types of antibiotics such as trimethoprim, increases the expression of Stxs resulting in faster development of disease [ 29].
Better characterization of lncRNAs (structure, functions, polymorphisms, and intracellular topography) could help in faster development of new anticancer strategies modulating expression levels and functions of deregulated lncRNAs.
This fast turnover also results in a fast development of new wells drilled in unconventional gas fields aside from re-fracturing old wells.
Third, by being under pressure from economical or societal parties that have an interest in the fast development of converging technologies, as is the case with smart grid technologies that ultimately serve the goal to prevent climate change and energy bottlenecks by integration of highly decentralized renewable energy sources.
Between the 18th and 19th centuries, during the Industrial Revolution in Europe, fast development and the human population explosion, as well as the probable increase of pathogen virulence, initiated a huge increase in tuberculosis, which caused one-fifth of all deaths.
