rapidly

rapid | American Dictionary

rapid
adjective
us/ˈræp·ɪd/
quick or sudden:
rapid growth
There’s been rapid change in China.
We kept up a rapid pace.

rapidly

adverbus/ˈræp·ɪd·li/
Males grow more rapidly than females.

Examples of rapid

rapid
We argued that the new technique permits rapid and precise measurement of cone weights.
The cooling paradigm also permitted rapid reversal and repeated demonstration of deficits in the same testing session.
A rapid review of the evidence base to support school nursing interventions is reported and developments for future research are indicated.
The decline in residence with children was most rapid during the period from 1940 to 1980, when more than half the total change took place.
Solid trajectories represent the rapid cluster; dashed trajectories represent the slow cluster.
These shocks occurred in rapid succession (1883-1901).
Thus, in practice, a brush unit would experience rapid acceleration and deceleration, which is not the case in these tests.
The ultimate goal is to understand the mind by characterizing the neurology that can do rapid information integration.
Rapid quantification of adult and developing mouse spatial vision using a virtual optomotor system.
It was therefore difficult to register the patterns precisely with the smoke and a more rapid data sampling method is needed.
This was demonstrated by the inability of the country's political leadership to comprehend the rapid regrouping of political forces.
Examination of ceramic data suggests that the contents of the pit were deposited in a single dumping episode or a series of rapid episodes.
At its completion, the cervix is ready for rapid dilatation, the dilatational phase.
It is generally found that poor readers have a deficit in naming speed as assessed by rapid automatized naming tasks.
Taken at face value the statistics seem to suggest a rapid and progressive displacement of traditionally prevalent attitudes which were unfavourable to childbearing outside marriage.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.