The phrase "a quick results" is not correct in English.
It should be "quick results" or "a quick result" depending on the context. You can use "quick results" when referring to outcomes that are achieved in a short amount of time, or "a quick result" when talking about a single outcome.
Example: "We need to find a solution that will yield quick results for our project."
Alternatives: "fast outcomes" or "rapid results."
In April, Joey New York returned to the skin-care scene after a three-year hiatus with a Quick Results line, whose three products — Keep It Up, Correct-A-Line and Line Up — each guarantee rapid results with ingredients including coconut water for hydration and Indian ginseng, a supposed anti-stressor.
A society of low long-term orientation, however, exhibits the following characteristics: a) Quick results expected b) Protection of one's "face" c) Respect for traditions d) Students consider "persistent" not an important personality trait (Hofstede 2001) .
The worthies who constructed the primary timetable hoped to get a quick result.
But the chief commissioner of the Australian Transport Safety Bureau, Martin Dolan, had told reporters on Monday not to expect a quick result.
Postponing your plans like I have doesn't mean your life isn't going to work out: getting a good result is better than getting a quick result".
The truth is, though, Leppard knows his best chance of a quick result is to play on what motivated the gang in the first place: greed.
FEM programs provide a quick result for a particular building, but cannot answer the general question how the building response is governed by decisive structural parameters.
Rita Verdonk, the abrasive immigration minister, is a leading VVD light (indeed, she stood against Mr Rutte for the party leadership).The election may not produce a quick result.
The obvious absurdity of the original moral calculations — that a quick result would teach the German militarists a lesson or, on the other side, put the French empire out of business — led people to make new, desperate ones.
Otto urged students eager to join the fight against disease to consider whether their efforts are directed in areas that are truly useful, or instead are in areas that are appealing because they offer a quick result.
