The phrase "a solid rebound" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as sports, economics, or personal recovery to describe a strong or effective recovery from a setback or decline.
Example: "After a tough season, the team made a solid rebound, winning their last five games."
Alternatives: "a strong recovery" or "a robust comeback."
Bank stocks posted a solid rebound yesterday.
The rise in department store sales represented a solid rebound from a 0.9 percent drop in October.
Indeed, while many on Wall Street are counting on a solid rebound next year, Main Street is still looking for signs of improvement.
And it isn't poised for a solid rebound yet, according to an industry survey to be released tomorrow by Meeting Professionals International, a trade group, and American Express.
Rob Dobson, senior economist at the manufacturing report's compilers IHS Markit, said: "The August PMI data indicate a solid rebound in the performance of the UK manufacturing sector from the steep downturn that followed the EU referendum.
Treasury bond prices fell yesterday as a solid rebound in equity markets drew investors away from government debt and as dealers shed holdings to make room for new government and agency debt.
Putting Walker at the small forward position would change the Knicks from the worst-rebounding team in the league to one of the best, with a small forward who can average 8 rebounds, a power forward who was in the top 10 in rebounds per 48 minutes (Weatherspoon, plus Sweetney coming off the bench), and a solid rebounding center (Kurt Thomas).
Yielding 3.7%, these shares provide an attractive yield and solid rebound potential in 2009.
But when, in the following years, the Federal Reserve chairman, Paul Volcker, finally crushed inflation, enabling a solid economic rebound, the new tax-cutters not only claimed victory for their supply-side strategy but hooked Republicans for good on the delusion that the economy will outgrow the deficit if plied with enough tax cuts.
China's solid rebound from the global economic downturn, compared with continued malaise in the West, has made the Chinese economy look like a much better place for Western companies to pursue near-term opportunities -- instead of fighting drawn-out trade and regulatory battles.
Joseph thinks the most important development this quarter is the solid rebound in demand for Intel's Xeon and Pentium III chips.
