"quick gathering" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to an event or gathering that is expected to be brief in nature. For example: "We had a quick gathering of everyone in the office to discuss the new policy changes."
Wales collected an all-important fourth try just six minutes into the second period when Namibia messed up scrum ball inside their own 22. Williams reacted quickest, gathering loose possession and sprinting clear for his second touchdown, with Jones' conversion making it 29-0.
Sometimes, a quick lunch gathering or a pat on the back can go a long way in reminding an employee why they love working for you in the first place.
We are all used to gathering quick information about a friend of a friend, even getting as specific as family vacations and birthday celebrations.
Mobile phone technologies for instance, allow a much quicker response to gathering data on disease outbreaks.
But United States military officials in Washington said American helicopters are using the two remote bases to ferry commandos into Afghanistan for quick strikes and intelligence gathering.
Importantly, he offers quick, practical approaches for gathering feedback on students' prior knowledge and preconceptions, and thoughtful advice on using a wide variety of assignments to reach students with diverse learning styles.
Why are Americans so drawn to conspiracy stories about fact-gathering, so quick to believe that established scholars and journalists don't get even the basic facts right? .
THOUGH the gang numbered about 200 and was highly organised, the security forces, usually so quick to pounce on any gathering in this tense prelude to Kenya's election, took no action for several hours.
Other Special Operations forces are working more independently, sometimes engaging in firefights with roving enemy forces of the Taliban and Al Qaeda, gathering intelligence during quick raids, closing down roads and seizing weapons.
Hundreds of articles have been written so far about "the" poll: analysing it, gathering politicians for quick reactions (with editorials explaining why it doesn't matter), telling us why it is biased.
