The phrase "a quick diversion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a brief change of focus or activity, often to provide a break or to entertain.
Example: "Before we continue with the main topic, let's take a quick diversion to discuss some interesting facts about the subject."
Alternatives: "a brief detour" or "a short distraction".
A quick diversion to explain Silverlight.
A quick diversion: Viktor Kuzmin is not your ordinary Ivan.
This structure not only allowed people to use games as a quick diversion amid other tasks, it also cleverly turned the games themselves into "to do" lists, so they resembled work, and therefore provided similar levels of satisfaction.
Most of the browser-based games we see tend to be very simple, aiming to attract casual gamers looking for a quick diversion.
The game includes full playbooks, stat tracking and a full season mode, but if you're just looking for a quick diversion, you can optionally set the AI to call plays for you, giving Madden more of an arcade-style pace.
To be sure, these articles are the kind of mindless fluff that draws readers looking for a quick diversion, but more serious problems identified by non-profit media watchdog Freedom House include defamation laws that have sparked concerns about censorship and highly polarized political coverage.
Hi, How Are You — the title comes from a Johnston album — does not appear meant to occupy its audience for much more than that, but it is a quick, relatively easy diversion suitable for plane rides and mass-transit commutes.
While obviously a promotion for the music service, Wrapped is a quick and amusing diversion from an increasingly hellish news cycle.
They're an amusing diversion: a source for a quick gossip.
He hangs up after a quick salute to his daughter, and reaches for his other favorite diversion on slow nights -- Indian techno-rap dance music.
If the person gives you a quick answer and then asks a more complicated question, this can be a great way to create a diversion away from the fact that he or she is lying.
