rapid

Preposition: in

year: Babies benefit the most from an Antioxidant therapy because brain growth is rapid in the first year.

Modifies a noun

• expansion: Due to our rapid expansion across the country for Driving Instructor Learning we are looking for new Driving Instructors.
• growth: They're all key reasons behind the rapid growth of wireless networks.
• succession: In very rapid succession the family moved into several different villages and the father tried his hand at farming.
• deployment: The elements of the force then revert to earlier " rapid deployment " status.
• pace: I seem totally incapable of making my brain function at a rapid pace.
• decline: I believe the overall UK church scene is in rapid decline.

Modifying Another Word

• unusually: The warning signs are an increase in size or discomfort of an exostosis after growth has stopped, or unusually rapid growth of one.
• fairly: At first, the Salvadorans made fairly rapid progress.
• relatively: Finally, because of Attribut's relatively rapid soil degradation, there are no restrictions on crops in the following year.
• extremely: This ensures an extremely rapid recovery, with minimal disorientation.
• unexpectedly: Sir Alex has been cursed by injuries to key players and the unexpectedly rapid decline of kingpins like Paul Scholes.
• surprisingly: Hedges are living structures and restoration is comparatively simple and surprisingly rapid.

Used with adjective complement

• facilitate: This will help to facilitate rapid take up of the cards.
• allow: The expertise available allows rapid updating of the undergraduate curriculum in the light of developments at the research frontier.
• deliver: Delivers rapid ROI through ease of implementation and simplicty of management.
• become: In particular, a gradual change may become very rapid, apparently spontaneously.
• ensure: Ensure rapid, insightful, accurate battle damage assessment.
• provide: The motor provides very rapid zooming compared to other cameras.