"quick to face" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means being prompt or ready to confront or deal with a situation or problem. Example: She was always quick to face adversity and never shied away from a challenge.
Scheduling a quick face to face meeting is your ace card, because you can both ask and answer follow up questions and come to a conclusion in minutes.
But those hitters will have a quick challenge this week, having to face the Blue Jays' A. J.
But Percival stayed cool, rebounded to nail two quick outs and had to face Rondell White, a matchup that was as lopsided as if one of those tykes from the Harlem Little League were strutting to the plate with an aluminum bat.
Motorway tailgaters and middle-lane hoggers are to face quick justice with on-the-spot penalties under new measures announced by the government.
Our MPs have been quick to send young soldiers to face death in the most dangerous corners of the world.
The keeper stays circumspect again, but pokes a single of the penultimate ball so he'll get a chance to face the quick for a change.
But Mr. Hollande is expected to face a quick test from the markets, with anxieties rising again over the euro and given Europe's recession, Spain's difficulties and the Dutch drama.
"You wouldn't want to ask a new batsman to face those quicks on a really fast pitch like Perth, would you?
I am finally learning to accept and feel these feelings because after decades of trying to protect myself from "unpleasant" feelings I now know the quickest way through them is to face them head-on and experience them.
If Republicans appear too quick to compromise, they face a revolt on the right.
