The phrase "a sharp bend" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase is often used to describe a sudden turn or change in direction, such as when a road abruptly takes a turn. For example, "The road took a sharp bend around the mountain."
Then we came to a sharp bend and a steep 50-foot drop.
Continuing upstream, rounding a sharp bend in the river, I saw the Columbia Bridge looming, hawks circling above.
A couple of kilometres after the second of these, you will arrive at a sharp bend in the road.
We came around a sharp bend in the trail and squinted into the sun that shone through a gap in the trees.
For the first few minutes my views were limited to the footfalls of the person in front, then a sharp bend coincided with a clearing.
The early city was located on the east bank along a sharp bend in the Mississippi, from which the nickname "Crescent City" is derived.
In such a sharp bending, the strain is so severe, which could produce the internal stress larger than that in approximately 110° kink.
The "elbow"—a sharp concave bend at which adding more variables does not substantially increase the R value is used to choose the number of variables.
They're lighter, so they feel easier to bend around a sharp curve, and both the Infiniti and the Cadillac deliver far more feedback to the steering wheel and your hindquarters, so you know right where the car is positioned in the road.
The van rounded each bend with a sharp turn, and I felt my stomach drop at the combination of nearing the cliff's edge, and the breathless mountain scenery.
The anterior flagella also beat in such a way as to create a distinctive view of the Coronympha-morph, with a single sharp bend forming near the cell body (Figure 1C & D).
