The phrase "a fast trip" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a journey or travel that occurs quickly, often emphasizing speed or efficiency.
Example: "We decided to take a fast trip to the mountains for the weekend, hoping to make the most of our short time away."
Alternatives: "a quick journey" or "a speedy travel".
A GET-IN, GET-OUT -- A fast trip.
Ms. Brodsky's film, "Miss Alyssa," could be a fast trip through a man's mental state after a night of heavy partying.
In the event of a computer coding emergency at a horse betting parlor, the director of software development for the New York City Off-Track Betting Corporaniofficialn officarl cat athehe ready for a fast trip.
For George W. Bush, who has acknowledged that global warming is a problem but has criticized Kyoto as placing too heavy a burden on the United States, it will mean a fast trip up the learning curve on a complicated issue.
Would you pick up some sugar?" "I need to make this a fast trip because it looks like it's fixin' (about) to rain".
Stansted allows a faster trip to the Canary Wharf business and banking district in London.
Shipping firms say Nicaragua's watercourse would provide a faster trip than the Panama canal, shaving as much as 800km off the New York to Los Angeles route.
For businesses that follow similar legal strategies, the G.M. and Chrysler cases could pave the way for a faster trip through court.
Bigger satellites and more transmission power are required for a faster trip up, and most businesses would find the cost prohibitive, industry analysts say.
As any good standard transmission driver will tell you, second gear is something you pass through as you accelerate to higher gears and a faster trip to wherever it is you're going.
Mr. Fogelson said a rider could stay in one of New Hope's bed-and-breakfasts before backtracking to the city, perhaps using main roads like U.S. 202 for a faster trip.
