The phrase "a quick scoring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a rapid assessment or evaluation, often in sports or testing scenarios.
Example: "The game ended with a quick scoring that surprised everyone in the audience."
Alternatives: "a rapid assessment" or "a swift evaluation."
John Tavares scored a go-ahead goal late in the second period, and the Islanders overcame a quick scoring spurt by Edmonton's Taylor Hall in a 3-2 victoverover the visiting Oilers on Thursday night.
The beauty of this combination lies in the pace and style of sports, which is unlike nearly any other news event — a two-and-a-half hour game, like the one last night, can easily be distilled into four or five six-second spurts without compromising its meaning or significance: a dunk, a steal, a quick scoring run, all of these elements last for seconds.
Watching start-ups like Amazon.com become sensations in America, the tycoons saw a chance for a quick score.
That superb field position led to a quick score that set the tone for the first half.
In recent years, however, using the courts to negotiate "fair value" has become a full-time industry for investment funds and lawyers looking for a quick score.
I used to love the way he would give you a quick score check, in his own unique style: five-two, thirty-all, firsetset.
Mark McCormack, I.M.G.'s chairman, blasted SFX in The Sports Business Journal, a trade newspaper, as a "stock play," accused it of overpaying "for everything they have bought," and predicted it will sell out a quick score.
DON'T TRUST IDEAS BORN IN A BOOM -- When capital is cheap and everyone is looking for a quick score, investors and executives tend to adopt strategies built on the notion that they will succeed because everything else is succeeding.
With the Nets trailing by 3 points and victory or defeat hinging on his move, he had two options -- get to the basket fast for a quick score or drive, draw attention and find a teammate on the perimeter for a 3-pointer.
Even as we extricate from Iraq and go for a quick score in Afghanistan, we strive to eliminate an existing technologic lead elsewhere in the hope that our actions will elicit restraint by others.
