The phrase "a fast shot" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who takes quick photographs or makes rapid decisions in a sports context, for example.
Example: "During the game, he made a fast shot that surprised everyone and scored a goal."
Alternatives: "a quick shot" or "a rapid shot".
Dean & DeLuca then was cool and vaguely exciting, a seemingly one-stop shop for an enormous amount of expensive grub and a fast shot of espresso.
But it was also uncool and vaguely menacing, a seemingly one-stop shop for an enormous amount of expensive grub and a fast shot of espresso.
But I couldn't think about this; I had "birds" to kill, and the next one was a fast shot that quartered away to the right toward the brush.
At those points, I can grab the camera, get off a fast shot of the conductor in motion and be able to come back in time for my entrance.
(Its proprietors hope it will not be reminiscent of the one Dino De Laurentiis introduced to Manhattan in 1982, when he opened DDL Foodshow. A kind of proto-Eataly on the Upper West Side, it closed two years later). Dean & DeLuca then was cool and vaguely exciting, a seemingly one-stop shop for an enormous amount of expensive grub and a fast shot of espresso.
Early in the second half, he made a smart double save to thwart the same club's John Campbell, first from a "fast shot low down" and then from the rebound.
I don't think we're a fast-break team, but I think we're a fast-shot team.
"It was a very fast shot that I did not see properly, even though I was located in the right place," says Mauricio Espinosa, not really clearing that one up.
"I'm glad we had that final chance because that shot that I missed before was a pretty fast shot," Bonnie Samuelson said.
If you are at point you need to be able to get passed defenders and have a quick, fast shot.
If you can get yourself together quickly and make a good, fast shot within 3 seconds after the whistle is blown, this can be a successful tactic.[6].
