The phrase "a case of quick" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a situation that is characterized by speed or urgency, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "In a case of quick decision-making, we managed to secure the deal before the deadline."
Alternatives: "a situation of urgency" or "an instance of speed".
It's just going to be a case of how quick can we get these kids all on the same page," Ritson said.
For a while in his career, he fought a case of the quick-hooks with the driver, a condition that has driven most of those afflicted out of the game.
But it's not always just a case of giving it a quick wipe or rinse and sinking in your teeth.
This is not a case of MBAs choosing to earn quick money in consulting, finance or service industries, before moving on to worthier business in their later years, believes Gregg Schoenfeld, director of management education research at GMAC.
This isn't a case of plaintiffs looking for a quick buck as billion dollar valuations are discussed; this article from The Stanford Daily details the case against "thefacebook.com" in 2004, which at the time only had 200,000 members and a lot less 0's on the end of any theoretical company valuation.
While the process of joining the campaign is very quick — a case of simply submitting a few pieces of data and clicking the confirmation email you're sent — Privacy International notes that the actual requests may well take a long time ("count on it being many months, and likely years before this action is completed") to deliver a confirmation that you were indeed snooped on.
The proposed approach is then generalized to the case of quick, intelligent and accurate decision-making in the case of a robot soccer system with robots utilizing the concept of compounded artificial neural networks.
In case of quick mode, it can provide DoS resilient capability because it does not need to send maximum 255 key seeds every time.
Given that we are still in the early days of apps, this looks like a case of the software engineers grabbing some quick bucks before being crowded out by more established gardening publishers.
It's not a case of knowing I will have a quick car.
