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The phrase "a big rush for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a sudden or intense demand for something, often leading to hurried actions or decisions.
Example: "There was a big rush for tickets when the concert was announced, and they sold out within minutes."
Alternatives: "a mad dash for" or "a surge in demand for".
Exact(2)
As much as I want my son to get out the door and feel good on his own, I am not in such a big rush for that to happen after all.
"Maybe we will wake up tomorrow and discover that the Guggenheim has acquired the ampersand, and then there will be a big rush for the exclamation mark and the question mark.
Similar(58)
Investors had been hoping that the sapphire would be used for Apple's iPhone 6, which would have meant a big rush of revenue this year for GT.
There will be a big rush of 20,000 people looking for a job at once.
"We didn't want a big rush of traffic until we were ready for it," he says, "but it came when it came, and it was organic…so it was good".
I'm a big Rush person, I'm the poster boy for Rush".
If you are caught before school has started, simply tell them that you woke up late and have been in a big rush to get all your books sorted for today's lessons.
And then the idea for my novel came in a big rush.
'It was a big rush.
"Everyone here is in a big rush," he said.
"I had a big rush in swimming, but this one just seems bigger in triathlon.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com