The phrase "a fast event" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an occurrence or happening that takes place quickly or in a short amount of time.
Example: "The marathon was a fast event, with many runners finishing in under two hours."
Alternatives: "a quick event" or "a rapid event".
Jerry Dickens, an oceanographer at Rice University in Houston, Texas, says the work reinforces the idea that the PETM "is not a fast event relative to what we're doing as humans".
It must be considered that TNF-α-induced DRM recruitment is a fast event (10 min) and it is unlikely that downstream products, such as eicosanoids, participate in the mechanism.
The present data on associations with teacher ratings of ADHD symptoms are consistent with the suggestion that a fast event rate optimises the activation or arousal state of the child [ 15].
Performance in adults with High Functioning Autism (HFA) was disproportionally impaired by a fast event rate condition, whereas no difference between groups was noted in a slow condition [ 74].
To investigate the extent to which a response style characterised by slow and variable speed of responding can be maximally reduced, we developed a novel comparison condition that used a fast event rate (1 s) and incentives.
Taken in consideration the fact that samples collected by date are quite heterogeneous and that H2O2 accumulation is usually a fast event, its increase between 8 and 10 wpf likely corresponds to the proportion of berries undergoing the transition to ripening rather than to H2O2 increase within a single berry.
The third dataset is from a fast event-related experiment with two categories of visual objects.
Sustained Attention to Response Task (SART): This task was a fast event-related GO-NOGO design.
A fast event-related design with partial trials was used to separate the BOLD response associated with encoding, maintenance, and retrieval periods of the WM task.
Seventeen healthy, right-handed subjects performed a risk-taking decision-making task during functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) using a fast event-related design.
We used a fast event-related functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) design to examine trial-to-trial reaction time (RT) adjustments in 30 MA abusers and 30 controls.
