The phrase "a prompt trip" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a trip that is quick or done without delay.
Example: "We decided to take a prompt trip to the beach before the weather changed."
Alternatives: "a quick trip" or "an expedited trip".
His chance to make an impact against Hungary last month was wrecked by a stomach bug that prompted a trip to hospital the night before the match at Wembley.
And there, in the summertime, a successful scrounge for coins underneath the couch cushions or in the car glove compartment or at the bottom of your handbag prompts a trip to the dairy for a Jelly Tip, or a Choc Bar, or a scoop of hokey-pokey or Gold Rush, or even – if your tastes ran to the questionably synthetic – of Goody Goody Gum Drops.
But when it turns out one of them is HIV positive, that sweaty bout of unprotected sex changes everything, prompting a trip to the hospital and a great deal of soul searching as they traverse the city, getting to know each other.
"Lovely Day" didn't trigger a desire for khakis, but it did prompt a trip to my local CD retailer, where a clerk located the phrase "lovely day" in the store's proprietary database, and off I went with its lone copy of "Lean on Me: The Best of Bill Withers".
Then in the middle of the night, a headache he described as "the worst pain of my life" prompted a trip to the emergency room.
A prompt about songs for a road trip got more than 2,000 replies, making it the most popular query to date.
His love of anime prompted a trip to Japan in 2015.
But in this case the idea of the service was enough to prompt a trip to the library, where I logged on with a PC.
Thus, Dr. Chaturvedi said, no matter what a person's age, the sudden appearance of any of the following symptoms should prompt a trip to the hospital as quickly as possible.
