The phrase "a quick acceleration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a rapid increase in speed or velocity, often in contexts related to vehicles, physics, or performance.
Example: "The car experienced a quick acceleration as the driver pressed the gas pedal."
Alternatives: "a rapid acceleration" or "a swift acceleration."
The engine and transmission work better together, so a quick stab of the gas seems to grab just the right gear (for downshifting) and then hold it through a phase of quick acceleration.
In an emergency maneuver, quick acceleration can be as key to avoiding a wreck as stout brakes.
On a test drive from downtown Los Angeles to the Griffith Observatory in the low mountains to the north, the i3 proved an agile performer, with quick acceleration and lightning-fast steering.
What the Mitsubishi Eclipse Spyder offers is top-down motoring, a very easy ride, fairly quick acceleration and sporty looks.
The 15lb Dual Drive+ has 2000 watts of power that let it do a brisk 22mph, climb 20% grades that include even some of San Francisco's steepest hills, and extra torque for super quick acceleration from a dead stop and powerful braking for those sudden stops when someone cuts you off.
While at two tons, it's definitely not a lightweight, the RDX is surprisingly fun to drive with quick acceleration, solid brakes and a well controlled suspension system.
Toyota Motor, for one, tells us that a typical car today, with a 200-horsepower engine, needs the full 200 horses only a small part of the time during quick acceleration.
You might not want a 6,400-pound 6,400-poundyou're after quick acceleration.
"With his quick acceleration, he was going full speed in a heartbeat.
Engineers have experimented with the use of capacitors in hybrid and electric cars, where they could provide energy for quick acceleration and recapture the energy generated when a car slows down.
