The phrase "quick to identify" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who is able to recognize or understand something easily and without hesitation. Example: "The detective was always quick to identify the culprit in any case he worked on."
The press was quick to identify Lindauer as an Iraqi spy.
Some were quick to identify this supposed innovation as a bus.
For all of the first lady's newness, she was quick to identify problems.
Obsessed with averting terrorist attacks on his watch, he was quick to identify threats -- and bully people into addressing them.
Commentators were quick to identify it as among the more unlikely no-hitters, at least in recent memory.
Felton is quick to identify a few no-go items, especially furniture, heaters, electric blankets, candles and oil burners.
Should it be quicker to identify substances that confer a performance advantage?
They are quicker to identify with the path charted by Brazil's popular former president Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, characterised by greater social spending on the poor but also an embrace of private enterprise and global capital.
In the action-compatibility effect (ACE), Glenberg and Kaschak (2002) found that participants are quicker to identify whether a phrase is sensical when participants move their body in a way congruent with the motion implied by the sentence.
Humans are quicker to identify whether a common household tool (e.g., frying pan, hammer) is in the correct or inverted orientation when the stimulus is presented in an orientation consistent with how a human would grasp that object for action (Tucker & Ellis, 1998).
"The last U.S. presidential campaign changed that, with foreign interference that Facebook should have been quicker to identify to the rise of 'fake news' and echo chambers".
