The phrase "rapid use" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the quick or immediate utilization of something, often in contexts related to technology, resources, or processes.
Example: "The rapid use of smartphones has transformed communication in the modern world."
Alternatives: "swift utilization" or "quick application."
Both ratings agencies cited concerns about A.I.G.'s rapid use of the Fed's loan.
"The lesson here is that you can get rapid use if you try".
Indeed Britain, the one steadfast ally of America among the five permanent members of the UN Security Council, was this week pushing for a new UN resolution (for emphasis rather than legal necessity) to allow the rapid use of force should Iraq again thwart UNSCOM's efforts.If passed (the French, Chinese and Russians have their doubts), it may well be invoked.
The demand of potable water is growing continuously due to its rapid use in agriculture, industry, and population.
Picture infinitesimal conductive surfaces storing electrons for rapid use; no more chemical reactions requiring huge and expensive thermal management systems would be needed.
Multitasking may impair learning through rapid use of the limited capacity of learners' information processing channels, especially attention processes, leaving insufficient space for meaningful learning.
RAPID uses corrective deterministic measures to ensure a constant delivery of messages, regardless of the underlying topology.
Error increased with increasing range from radar, but this increase was more rapid using CAPPI than using KHSR.
The current study tests the hypothesis that skill acquisition is more rapid using RT than using CT among naive learners.
In contrast, the LiDCO™ rapid uses nomograms for cardiac output estimation.
At the 1.5 mm separation, the reduction was most rapid using high-power (100 mW), continuous illumination.
