The phrase "a quick reversal of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a rapid change in direction, opinion, or situation.
Example: "The team experienced a quick reversal of fortune after their unexpected victory in the championship game."
Alternatives: "a swift turnaround of" or "a rapid change in".
If a country already has a current-account deficit this will make it even more vulnerable to a quick reversal of capital.
Economists say the hundreds of billions in loans and aid the federal government pumped into the city's banks fueled a quick reversal of Wall Street's fortunes.
At the time, the mayor vowed to appeal and predicted a quick reversal of the decision, which he explained as "Justice Sklar clinging to his desire for a city of dependency".
The decision is a quick reversal of policy by the United Arab Emirates, which last week denied a visa to another Israeli tennis player, Shahar Peer, to play this week in the tournament in Dubai, one of the emirates.
But in a quick reversal of fortune midday, EchoStar announced that a federal appellate court had temporarily blocked the district court's injunction.
It has become apparent that confusing and conflicted nutritional advice from the media in combination with a quick reversal of policymakers' national nutrition recommendations have the potential to lead to public disbelief and cynicism for both the process and the conclusions.
He said people in the U.S. and the EU have "different sensibilities" in response to questions on the matter from Sen. Maria Cantwell (D-Wash).. Assuming Zuckerberg didn't simply misspeak, his remarks suggest a quick reversal for the company ― and indeed, a reversal of Facebook's own reversal.
In a startlingly quick reversal of strategy, executives at the broadcast networks are disavowing their previous disavowals of reality programming.
Whatever course Pai and his colleagues on the commission choose to pursue, it won't be a quick reversal.
Even so, Mr. Obama and his team are moving expeditiously to plan the transition and a post-Inauguration agenda that aides said would probably include the quick reversal of some Bush policies, such as his restrictions on stem-cell research and on oil and gas drilling.
