The phrase "a dizzying turn" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden or overwhelming change in direction or situation, often evoking a sense of confusion or excitement.
Example: "The plot took a dizzying turn when the protagonist discovered the truth about their past."
Alternatives: "a bewildering twist" or "a staggering shift."
"Vertigo," which Harrison calls his "early 2000s banger," features a dizzying turn from experimental R&B singer-songwriter a l l i e; rising 19-year-old MC Clairmont The Second reflects on the dissolution of a romantic relationship on "It's Okay, I Promise," which first premiered on Zane Lowe's Beats 1 radio show ("That fucked me up, because that was a goal of mine," he says).
In a dizzying turn, some Republicans criticized the news media's coverage of Lauten's comments, calling the attention politically biased.
In a dizzying turn, by Thursday Mr. Crystal, an old hand who has hosted the show eight times, the last one in 2004, was tapped for a comeback.
It has been a dizzying turn for the Rangers, who started the month thinking about how they matched up with the league's best teams and who are ending it with a fading, fuzzy memory of those heady days.
— In a dizzying turn that dumbfounded players who were already reeling from the shock of recent events, the Los Angeles Lakers traded the popular veteran Lamar Odom to the Dallas Mavericks for a No. 1 pick and an N.B.A. technicality called a trade exception.
And, in a dizzying turn of events, the vocalist Leslie Uggams came on to belt out songs from the repertory of Lena Horne, concluding with "Stormy Weather".
He abruptly executed a dizzying pirouette.
The younger President Bush's invasion sent American prestige into a dizzying fall.
He blurts out the secret and precipitates a dizzying fall for his family and himself.
Its churning transaction history tells the tale of a dizzying decade.
The current rate soars to a dizzying Rs 100,000 (£1,000) per square foot.
