"a presto" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to express a sense of urgency. For example: "Please submit the proposal a presto, as the deadline is fast approaching."
A Presto section is weighty and anguished, with pounding timpani and pungent piano chords.
A Presto is what Alan Lomax recorded blues and field-hand music with in the South.
E-mails to a Presto user don't instantly appear on the printer.
A presto! (1) When still called Christine Perfect, Christine released an album called Christine Perfect.
And in the middle of Rachmaninoff's tumultuously virtuosic Suite No. 2 for two pianos, bookended by a Presto waltz movement and a Presto tarantella, there is a soaring Romance.
Only near the end, during a Presto that surged at breakneck speed, did the ensemble sound slightly less than airtight.
The action sequences that are the "Mission: Impossible" movies' raisons d'être are at their best, in "Fallout," when they're at their simplest whether in a gory martial-arts-centered battle in a gleaming modern bathroom in Paris's Grand Palais or in a presto-change-o deceit that's cribbed from a routine in the first "Mission: Impossible" film.
When the little bell on top of the Large Hadron Collider goes ding-a-ling, presto, there's your Higgs boson, in the in-box.
Between this movement and the finale, a jaunty Presto, comes a slow movement of tragic expressivity.
His colleagues followed suit, ably capturing the work's various moods, including a lovely Andante, a sotto voce Scherzo and a fiery Presto.
This work was partially supported by a JSPS KAKENHI grant (17H04926), a JST PRESTO grant (JPMJPR17J5) and the TEPCO Memorial Foundation.
