"surged rapidly" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when you are referring to something moving or growing quickly over a short period of time. For example, "The demand for the new product surged rapidly over the past few weeks."
Critical barriers in the affected countries include limited electronic connectivity (38 ); insufficient numbers of trained staff; inability to surge rapidly enough to provide needed case detection, education, contact tracing, and isolation services; and poorly functioning national health and public health systems with staff who often were unpaid, untrained, and poorly supervised.
Listings, chiefly from commercial vendors, have surged so rapidly on eBay that its website briefly crashed on November 21st.The range of items available online is also growing.
Cases surge rapidly, as they did in Haiti in 2010, but can be rapidly contained with oral and intravenous rehydration; only about 6,000 have died in Haiti.
The flagship Janus Fund surged past the rapidly rising S&P 500 by 10.3 percentage points in 1998 and 26.1 points in 1999, right before the bubble burst.
The demonstration is the biggest show of support for the Podemos party, whose popularity has rapidly surged in recent months.
However, China, with its surging economy and rapidly expanding population is now the world's biggest polluter.
The exodus has been particularly heavy this week and Gotabhaya Rajapaksa, the defence secretary, said a sense of self-preservation will cause the others to surge out more rapidly.
BEIRUT, Lebanon — The international envoy to Syria, Lakhdar Brahimi, drew a grim portrait on Sunday of the country's future in the absence of a political solution, warning of a state carved up by warlords and a death toll that would rapidly surge, while conceding that there was little sign that the antagonists intended to negotiate.
If its utility and safety are confirmed, SORT may prove to be a useful tool to blunt health system surge and rapidly collect epidemiologic data on future disease outbreaks.
In some locations, the surge rose rapidly, and, despite the unusual geography of the area, the levels varied only by as much as 9.8 inches (250 mm) than the predicted levels from the SLOSH model.
