The phrase "a rapid return of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the quick reappearance or resurgence of something, such as a trend, condition, or event.
Example: "The scientists observed a rapid return of the species to its natural habitat after conservation efforts were implemented."
Alternatives: "a swift comeback of" or "a quick resurgence of".
His dramatic deathbed testament to the country led to a great resurgence of mass support, allowing for a rapid return of his followers to power.
The recent earnings season has lowered expectations further and, with little available capacity across the region, even small improvements in economic activity may bring a rapid return of pricing power in Asia.
However, introduction of dominant plant species can foster a rapid return of their pollinators.
This may also explain a weaker neutrophil response in B6 mice, since there was only marginal up-regulation in the expression of the mip2 gene in their lungs (Fig. 6B) and a rapid return of the kc expression to control levels (Fig. 6D).
Three sessions of reacquisition (identical to acquisition) resulted in a rapid return of the CR.
Reoxygenation resulted in a rapid return of both tension and [Ca2+]i to the initial PGF2α-induced values.
While this certainly illustrates an example of a rapid return on effort, more can be achieved if waste management companies innovate and simplify processes to reduce costs further.
Since then, however, many Europeans have sensed a deepening malaise with no prospect of a rapid return to a sense of well-being.
There was, however, a rapid return to pretreatment level of anxiety, which makes its use as a continuous, titratable infusion attractive.
During the transition from squatting to standing, there is an abrupt drop in blood pressure associated with a reflex tachycardia, which is followed by a rapid return to baseline values of both parameters (blood pressure increase and heart rate decrease).
For these reasons methods of osteosynthesis that will permit early mobilization and a rapid return to pre-injury levels of independence are sought by surgeons who treat these patients.
