The phrase "able to act quickly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's capacity to respond or take action promptly in various situations.
Example: "In emergencies, it is crucial to have a team that is able to act quickly to mitigate any potential damage."
Alternatives: "capable of responding swiftly" or "able to respond promptly."
The freedom of being able to act quickly.
It is a pan-European institution able to act quickly — and independently.
It offers availability and responsiveness in the sense of being able to act quickly.
It will need to be able to act quickly and publicly, with an assured source of financing.
The Fed, this argument goes, just won't be able to act quickly enough to turn off the spigot when the time comes to do so.
Most of these are family-owned and are therefore able to act quickly and boldly without the hindrance of nervous capital markets or restrictive state shareholders.
We thought long and hard, there's obviously a need for us to act quickly once we are able to but also wanted to show due respect to events that have been going on in recent weeks in terms of the commemoration hearings and events that are forthcoming in terms of the anniversary.
The states will urge the judge to appoint a "special master," who they say would be able to act more quickly should problems arise.
It's taken for granted piece of the democratic landscape and with its new powers it will be able to act more quickly and comprehensively".
One activity Jimmy had attendees do was to attempt to write their names at a rate of one letter every ten seconds and pay attention to the feelings that arose when they were not able to act more quickly.
"This is a case where I'm pleased that Congress was able to act so quickly to rectify what could have been a major problem," Ms. Collins said in an interview, adding that she believed that the measure would pass easily.
