The phrase "a quick return of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the promptness of something coming back or being restored, often in contexts like business, customer service, or personal matters.
Example: "We hope for a quick return of the lost items to ensure customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a swift return of" or "a prompt return of".
More often, and more prosaically, they pester firms for a quick return of cash to shareholders.
As it expands, however, the increasing pressure inside the skull puts the brain at risk, leading to a quick return of symptoms.
The senior member of President Obama's auto task force, Ron Bloom, said a quick return of the taxpayer funds was a "good idea," and reflected the progress G.M. had made since it came out of bankruptcy.
The efficiency gains have continued even through the recession of the last year, making unlikely a quick return of the malaise that was common from the mid-70's through the early 90's, when many Americans thought of stagnation as the norm.
The Bundesliga, too, seems to be blighted by this shameful phenomenon these days: when the Stuttgart keeper Jens Lehmann asked a Hannover ballboy for a quick return of the playing object – his side were losing 0-1 in the AWD-Arena on Saturday – the lad took his time and then cheekily threw the ball over Lehmann's outstretched arms to chew up another fraction of a second for his team.
Each new case of PML reduces the chances for a quick return of Tysabri.
Carbo-loading patients also had a quicker return of normal gut function after surgery and had smaller reductions in muscle strength.
Health care systems, which are nowadays increasingly keen to directly support research, are interested in overcoming the translational blocks and to facilitate a quicker return of their investment in terms of information that would help selecting the more effective and cost effective interventions so that quality and appropriateness can be maximised [ 2- 4].
But Airbus dampened any hopes of a quick return to the days of the Anglo-French supersonic jet, which was taken out of service in 2003 owing to high operating costs.
While no one predicts a quick return to a price of $10 per thousand cubic feet -- the peak last winter -- many analysts said they thought demand could quickly outstrip production again in a year or two, increasing prices again.
17 This places an enormous burden on orthopedic teams to ensure that the optimal treatment is selected to ensure a quick return to preinjury level of function with minimal reoperation rates in these patients.
