"rapid circulation" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It refers to the quick movement or distribution of something, often in reference to information, news, or currency. Example: The internet allows for rapid circulation of information, making it easier for people to stay updated on current events.
The deep and bottom waters of the Atlantic are characterized by a high oxygen content because there exists a fairly rapid circulation.
Elliott Wilson, the chief executive of the hip-hop news site RapRadar.com, said the film's rapid circulation on the Internet reflected fans' sustained interest in Mr. West despite his occasional missteps.
The hundreds of paintings that he created in 1982 mirrored the roaring spirit of a time that, after the depressive seventies, had rediscovered the bliss of art, fashion, tremendous amounts of money in rapid circulation, and other forms of concerted indulgence.
The rapid circulation and the low solubility lead to low mineralization.
This high percentage of seropositive bats after infection is indicative of efficient virus transmission between individuals and rapid circulation of the virus in the colony.
This concentration of riluzole was slightly higher than that of the riluzole used in our in vitro whole-cell patch-clamp experienments of the present study, due to the rapid circulation of blood within the DRG in vivo.
So far, our data suggest that a limited absorption or a too rapid enterohepatic circulation of sesamin could be the explanation for the lack of antihypercholesterolemic effect in mice/hamsters and possibly in humans but this hypothesis needs to be confirmed.
Rapid clearance from circulation and localization in the liver was also observed.
Fracture width is very important for optimizing particle size distribution of LCM for rapid ceasing lost circulation (Moazzeni et al. 2009).
For instance, they demonstrate an enhanced tissue penetration and distribution as well as rapid clearance from circulation (Malpiedi et al. 2013; Weisser and Hall 2009).
Haptoglobin (Hp) is an abundant and conserved plasma glycoprotein, which binds acellular adult hemoglobin (Hb) dimers with high affinity and facilitates their rapid clearance from circulation after hemolysis.
