'quick jump' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a short, sudden move or leap. For example, "He took a quick jump off the diving board."
It's just a quick jump in.
A quick jump indicates that the activity pattern changed rapidly.
Quick, jump in this hackneyed carriage, follow that old chestnut.
Does a jump in the fossil record necessarily mean that evolution has happened in a "quick" jump?
That quick jump made 30-year, fixed-rate mortgages unaffordable for some prospective homebuyers, Mr. Gumbinger of HSH said.
Low gas prices can bring periods of profligate driving, and a quick jump in prices can cause many vehicles to languish in garages.
Sometimes the array of subjects can get dizzying; Vanderbilt is fond of a quick jump-cut between past and present, and he can overcompress, as he does in one section where he jams together Oscar Wilde, Saks Fifth Avenue, the 19th-century novelist Charlotte Perkins Gilman and Steve Jobs.
Ms. DePrince was wonderfully springy and soft in quick jumps.
We see many examples of this "quick" jumps pattern in the fossil record.
Quick jumps that usually stay close to the floor became, with her, astoundingly high.
Sustained pressure by New York - Pouliot by the goal line - Quick jumps out and smothers the puck!
