The phrase "a more prompt" is not correct in standard English usage.
The correct form would typically be "a more prompt response" or "a more prompt action," where "prompt" is used as an adjective.
Example: "We appreciate your feedback and will strive to provide a more prompt response in the future."
Alternatives: "a quicker response" or "a swifter reply."
It aims to enhance the psychological preparedness of the rescuer and thus promotes a more prompt and appropriate response.
This is particularly true when, having a better monitoring capability can intuitively increase mobility and safety by performing a more prompt WRM operation [4].
The present pictorial review of the CMR features will illustrate RV anatomy and its range of various pathological conditions, thus leading to a more prompt recognition of disease.
However, because the computation takes less than an hour for current analysis, a more intensive, say daily, updating process for the training model can be adopted, especially during influenza season, for a closer monitoring and a more prompt reaction to any detected aberration.
The European Union PHARE project that took place in 1999 2000 has given a more prompt impulse to the reform.
A more prompt delivery of parenteral and enteral nutrition would undoubtedly help minimise postnatal catabolism and loss of body solids regardless of the difficulties of monitoring.
Mr. Waxman said he was going to send a letter asking for a bigger, more prompt investigation.
The first vaccination started a few weeks afterwards, but it could have been a bit more prompt.
We find that use of these particles in a propellant results in more prompt particle ignition, and surface residence time is decreased.
Some scientists are naturally great storytellers and you just have to listen but others – who may have great stories to tell – need a bit more prompting or directing.
Knowledge of the normal appearance and cardiac dimensions should improve identification, quantification and assessment of cardiac disease and may allow an earlier diagnosis and more prompt intervention when facing to abnormal echocardiographic findings.
